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Pilot Clegg and Four of Feldman Staff at Schumacher Inâ€" stantly Killed when Aeroplane Hits Big Pine at Kenoâ€" gamissi Lake. Provincial Police Make Difficult Trip by Sleigh to Investigate and Bring in the Bodies. Vicâ€" tims of Accident all Popular and Esteemed and Much Sorrow over the Tragedy. There has been the deepest sorrow throughout the district in the sad acciâ€" dent that caused the death of five popular and highly esteemed residents of the camp, when an aeroplane crashâ€" ed at Kenogamissi Lake near one of Feldman‘s camps some forty miles south of Timmins. The accident occurred about 2.30 pm. on Sunday, Feb. 19th. The dead are:â€"Herbert R. Clegg, pilot for Chisholm and Clegg, who have had a cabin plane stationed at Pearl Lake, Schumacher, for passenger service; Gordon Konigsberg, sales manager for Feldman‘s Dry Goodgs Store, macher; Miss Alma Tario, stenographer for Feldman Timber Co.; Lorne Buckâ€" nam and Nathan Abramson, also of the Feldman Store staff. /# The exact cause of the accident can never be fully known but enough has been brought and through the investiâ€" gation carried on to make it possible to deduce at least the way the fatality occurred. Sunday morning Alex Feldman, Chas. Butler, manager of* the Schumacher branch of the Bank of Commerce, and two others from Schumacher went out by plane to Feldman‘s camp at Kenoâ€" gamissi Lake. They made the trip to the camp in half an hour, the return trip being made in about half that time. The aeroplane seemed in perfect shape and control and the trip was a pleasant one. On their return to Schumacher The situation has been complicated by the differences arising in connection with Noranda and the Dome. Timâ€" mins Seniors were the undoubted leadâ€" ers of the Golden Group but the matâ€" ter of runnersâ€"up was equally important at 12.15 Sunday noon, the four memâ€" bers of the Feldman staff had decided also to take the trip to the camp some forty miles from Timmins, on the Matâ€" tagami river. They made the trip in safety and pleasure and had lunch at Feldman‘s camp enjoying the outing very greatly. At the camp Miss Tario was delighted with the good food and was particularly struck with the exâ€" cellent bread, the cook at the camp presenting her with a loaf of the bread to take to her home, when she complimented him on the excellence of his baking. While the plane was waitâ€" ing at the camp for the party to return some of the men at the camp went for Five Lives Lost in Airship " Crash Forty Miles from Town a flight. Four of the lumber camp workers were up for ten minutes and everything seemed to be all right with the plane in perfect working order and the pilot beoth expert and careful. Talking to some of the men at the camp Pilot Clegg said that he had only been in three accidents with all his fAying overseas and in Canada, but he felt that his fourth accident would be his last. This remark later took on a tragic significance, though nothing was thought about it at the time, all being cheerful and happy. The cook and anâ€" other man at the camp were also to take a flight, but the cook was too busy when the time came. About 2.30 pm. Just how all the games in the North can be played in time for a winner to be chosen to go to Toronto is puzzling the hockey officials here as well as the fans in general. The team representâ€" ing the North is supposed to be in Toâ€" ronto to play on March 3rd, and to do this will mean that games have to be crowded thick and fast in the next week. Some think it is impossible to get through, and if it does prove actuâ€" ally impossible to name the winner and have that winner at Toronto, there are many who can not figure out what will be done about it, or what can be done about it. Next Game in the Golden Group Playâ€"offs will be at Noâ€" randa Likely on Sunday. Home and Home Games with Goals to Count. Winner to Play with Haileybury to Decide the Team to Meet Falconbridge Previous to Going to Toronto. Noranda Here Friday Night in the Playâ€"offs for N.0.H.A. In the first of the Golden Group of the Senior N.O.H. series Timmins and Noranda will play in the Timmins rink toâ€"morrow (Friday) night. The other of the home and home games to decide the honours in the Golden Group will be at Noranda probably on Sunday. Bo far as can be learned there will be a special train from here on Sunday to take the fans to Noranda for this secâ€" ond game. The matter is being decidâ€" ed by home and home games with goals to count. The winner of the Golden Group will then meet Haileybury in similar home and home games with goals to count. The winner of these home apd home matches will then meet Falconbridge under similar regulations the winner of the round with Falconbridge to be acclaimed the N.OMH.A. champions, holders of the N.OH.A. trophy and winning the right to go to Toronto to play off for Ontario honours. 2 Sections 16 Pages The camp near which the accident occurred is some 20 miles from Wawaiâ€" tin, without telephone or other means of communication, and a man had to go out from the camp to Wawaitin to have word sent into Timmins. It was after 1 o‘clock Monday morning before this man reached Wawaitin and the sad news was phoned through here. Coroner H. E. Montgomery was notiâ€" fied and also the provincial police and Mr. Feldman. Provincial Officers Hartâ€" lieb and Craig at once arranged to vmmesoeneotthetragedy With a Star Transfer team they made the trip to the distant camp, leaving here about 4 am. Monday and reaching the camp at 2 p.m. on Monday, after a hard drive breaking the road all the way from Wawaitin. Abie Feldman also went out with the Feldman team. Officers Hartâ€" lieb and Craig made a very thorough * (Oontinued on Page Four) parently was practically cut in two when the aeroplane crashed together, the machine folding up almost like an accordiar All the victims of the acciâ€" dent were badly smashed up. Miss Tario was injured in the head and back. Men at the camp heard the crash and ran over to the scene as soon as they could. It was at the end of small bay, about 300 yards in a direct line from the camp. It took the men some fifteen minutes to locate the wrecked machine and the dead. There was no life in any of the victims when found.. Two of the men, Emile Lafebvre and Ernie Talbot, stayed with the boedies from 3 p.m. Sunday to 2 a.m. Tuesday when the provincial police arrived. some 35 feet from the top. The tree top wen’down, the plane also going to the ground in wreck. The tree cut off by the plane was a foot in diaâ€" meter at the part where it was cut off. The tree was fully 17 inches in diaâ€" meter at the foot. The plane seemed to go through it like a saw. It is thought that the propeller struck the tree and cut it off, but this is not deâ€" finitely known. It is evident that pilot and passengers were all instantly killâ€" ed. The pilot apparently remained in the machine, while the other were dashed to the ground. The pilot apâ€" Sunday the party left again for Schuâ€" macher. The plane made a perfect takeâ€"off, but it had not gone far before something happened. Only one man, Fred Diotte, a worker at the camp, acâ€" tually saw the accident. He says he was back of the camp on hill and was watching the plane as it took off. Then he heard a "dead sound," to use his own descriptive phrase, and the plane divâ€" ed to the ground into the trees. It was all over in five seconds. The plane struck a large pine tree about 50 feet from the ground and cut off the tree toâ€"morrow night will be a sudden death one to decide the issue and thus save time. The report can not be confirmâ€" ed, but seems to have something to it. LATERâ€"There is a rumour this morning that the game with Noranda Fortunately, all protests or disputes seem to be definitely settled now and all that remains is to push forward the various contests until the team from the North is selected to go south. Hockey fans all through the district should ‘be interested specially in the playâ€"offs for the groupâ€"Timmins vs Noranda at the Timmins rink toâ€"morâ€" row (Friday) night and Timmins vs Noranda at Noranda on Sunday, Feb. 16th, goals to count. as the team in second place was to play the leaders, home and home games, goals to count, for final decision as to the championship of the group. Evenâ€" tually it looked like Noranda as the runnersâ€"up, but the Dome protested one player on the Noranda team and to settle the matter the N.O.H.A. orâ€" dered a sudden death game between Noranda and the Dome. ‘This deciding game was played last night at the south Porcupine arena and Noranda won by a score of 4 to 1. This gives Noranda the right to play Timmins, home and home games, goals to count, to decide the Golden Group honours. Previous to Noranda‘s victory last night there was fear of still another protest. with further delay and uncertainty. The basis for the protest by the Dome was the allegation that one of the Noranda players was disqualified. This one was Maloney, who was alleged to j be signed under a name other than his own, or something along that line. The grounds for the Noranda protest are said to be that they held that four of the Dome team might be classed as ineligible to play. . C s ___ dA 4. oh?yt;é,, ,;v.up <2 e * e Te / ) ~ played the â€" piano * accompaniments, while Mr. Chas. Hyvanna accompanied on the violin. by Jimmy McFadden and his classy orchestra. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Dancing from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. ‘The St. John Ambulance Brigade, Timmins Division, will hold their anâ€" nual St. Patrick‘s Day dance in the newlyâ€"decorated and improved Holiinâ€" ger KRecreation hall, Timmins, on Friâ€" day evening, the seventeenth of March and Owld Ireland. For years past the St. John Ambulance Brigade‘s St. Patâ€" rick‘s dance has been popular and apâ€" preciated, and this year‘s event will be up to the past high standards. This year there will be a number of novelâ€" ties, streamers, etc. The music will be St. Patrick‘s Dance of the St. John Ambulanec Brigade Jchn S. Ewart, noted Canadian lawâ€" yer, died at his home in Ottawa this week, aged 84 years. The officers and men of the Division express their thanks to all who helped to make this concert such a success, to Mr. Leo Mascioli for his generous conâ€" tribution and to the public for their support. Timmins to Forefront in / University Diving Contest Fine Concert by the Ambulance Brigade The concert held on Sunday in the Goldfields theatre under the auspices of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, Timmins Diyision, can easily be classed as one of the best held in Timmins. Although the programme was shortenâ€" ed by the unavoidable absence of the Tambouritza orchestra, ‘the pleasing list of members given during the evenâ€" ing pleased all. The theatre was filled, both upstair and downstairs, yet there was perfect order and quietness, a fact which was greatly appreciated by the artists and added greatly to the enjoy â€" ment of all present., oA The various dances given by the pupils of Mrs. H. Burt brought down the house in emphatic way and reflectâ€" ed great credit alike on the talent and the traininzg of the dancers. Mrs. C. Wilkins played the accompaniments for the dances. Dr. S. L. Honey carried out his duties as chairman in his usual efficient manâ€" ner. taking high standing in her studies but is also maintaining notable place in athletic and other events. In the recent diving contest, a feature of the college year, Miss Scott won special hunours. The following is taken from a recent issue of "The Varsity," the Toâ€" ronto‘ University students‘ newspaper: "Third year won the Victoria College interâ€"year competition with 31 points. Their nearest rivals, second year, secured 24 points. The winner of the meet was in the third year, too, Mis$ Miss Gabriclle Larcher also pleasec the audience and had to respond to an encore. Her slstex, . Mrs,. D. Larcher Ann Scott. The most notable thing about the affair was the improved caliâ€" bre of the competitors Out Oof six competitions Miss Scott made the grade in four entries, being first in both Style and Diving and third in Speed, Free The musical items given by the Charlebois Trio were greatly appreciâ€" ated. This trio was repeatedly encorâ€" ed, as was also Mr. Charlebois in hlS Western songs. rs. R. Webber gave a solo in her ry best style and won general appreâ€" ciaticn and approval. Mrs. C. Wilkins played the accompaniments for Mrs. Webber‘s numbers. Friends in town‘ will be pleased to note that in Toronto University affairs Miss Ann Scott, of Timmins,. is not only Style and Breastâ€"strokes. Shs has gained the honour of holding the silver cup for the ensuing year." Event in the Goldfields Theatre on Sunday Evening Agreed to be Gne of the Best Held in Timmins for Some Time. LADY CHATTERJEE wife of Sir Atul Chatterjee, head of the Indian delegation which came to Ottawa to the Economic Conference last summer, has been called to the British Bar at Lincoln‘s Inn. LAdy Chatterjee has been studying law for a number of years. orcupine Adbance TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD, 1933 l @ As a mark of respect to those who lost their lives in the aeroplane accident on Sunday and as an expression of symâ€" pathy to those bereaved, the Purim Ball scheduled for Wednesday .evening of this week has been deferred to Monday evening next, Feb. 27th. On Monday of this week cards were sent to the hundreds on the invitation lists for the Purim Ball notifying them of the change of date. The cards read:â€" Postponement of the Purim Ball.â€" Owing to the sad aeroplane accident last Sunday, in which five valued young people of the district lost their lives, the Purim Ball, scheduled for Wednesâ€" day, February 22nd, has been postponed to Monday, Feb. 27th." Each and every one who received an invitation to the ball has been sent one of these cards telling them of the change of date. at all the coaling stations and the possessions of the British Empire. He showed the stragetic imâ€" portance of the Britin ports mentioned and in mentioning some Oof the farâ€" flung sections of the British Empire he gave population, area, characterâ€" istics of the people, industries, reâ€" sources and other valuable data. The information given in very interesting was was considered by the members present to be unusually valuable and illuminating. Lt. Carey, for Thirty Years in the Briâ€" tish Navy, Gives Very Tnteresting and Informative Address to Kiwanis Club. The Timmins Kiwanis Club has lsâ€" tened to few more interesting and inâ€" formative addresses than the one by Lt. Carey. Mr. Carey, who now is a resident in Timmins, was for 17 years a shipwright in the Brit,.sh naval yards and then spent another thirty years in the navy itself, including the duration of the Great War. Mr. Carey used a large map of the world to illustrate his address and to make his references clear. He referred to the difference in war vessels during his experience with them, touching on the 6,000 to 7,000â€"ton cruisers and the 10,000â€"ton battleships of his earlier days as contrasted with the Hozod, the largest battleship the British navy ever had, a 41,000â€"ton war vessel. Lt. Carey gave a very inâ€" teresting description of the construcâ€" tion of vessels in the naval yvards and then traced on the world‘s map a noâ€" table trip around the globe, touching Kiwanis Treated to Trip Around World On the new date, Monday, Feb. 27th, it is hoped to have the usual large atâ€" tendance at the annual Purim Ball. The event in every way will be up to the high standards set by previous years. The Purim Ball has been a popular event in Timmins for the past two years. The special features for this year are given as:â€""Enchanting music, novelties and favours, Rebecca and ‘her famous refreshing well, the coronation of Queen Esther, "Humanâ€" tashen," and the good food parade." At the Purim Ball each year the most beautiful young lady is chosen as the "Queen Esther" for the year, the "Queen" receiving gifts‘as well as being the recivient of the honour implied by the choice. The special series of meetings held recently in the Salvation Army hall, Timmins, were very successful, crowds and jinterest increasing each night. The results were very gratifying. Capt. Ed. Payne, musician, soloist and preacher, pleased all with his talent and his earnestness. .X Services will be held in the Salvation Army on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. All cordially invited to attend. To Hold Purim Ball on Monday, Feb. 27 SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE * ARMY WERE VERY SUCCESSFUL Event Originally Scheduled for Wedâ€" nesday Evening of This Week Changed to Next Monday on Account of Aeroplane Accident. H. C. HOCKEN of Toronto, who is mentioned in connection with Senate vacancies in Ontario. Mr. Hocken is a former Mayor of Toronto and later repreâ€" sented West Toronto in the House ,of Commons. be remembered that the carnival is well worth attending just for its own sake. Not only the people of Schuâ€" macher but also those from Timmins, and South Porcupine and all the disâ€" trict will find this event fully worth while. There are novelties, games, fun, frolic, all the things that go to make up a good time. Remember all have two more chances to attend this event, the carnival being on this (Thursday) evenâ€" ing, and also toâ€"morrow night. Bormnâ€"At St. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" mins, Feb. 18th, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Campbell, 212 Birch street, north, â€"2a son (Ian Donald). The big indoor carnival in progress in the Croatian hall at Schumacher this week is proving successful and very pleasing. The event started on Monday evening and is continuing until toâ€"mcrrow (Friday) night, the event not being held on Saturday evening, but giving heaps of fun and entertainâ€" ment each other evening during the week. The proceeds from the event are for the Welfare Fund, an object worthy of the fullest support, though it should The Classic Athletic Club announces a very attractive boxing programme on Monday next, Feb. 27th. These bouts will be held at the club‘s headquarters in the old roller rink on the cyanide, opposite the station. The bouts will all be real, honest amateur ones of merit, and the public should find the programme of special interest. The poys who prove capable are to run in a novices‘ competition for trophies. It is intended later to have amateurs of standing from outside points in these programmes. The Mcintyre with their new sports venture, will probably send boys over to try conclusions with the Classic members. Many of the boys taking.part in the Classic Club event on Monday night, are well and favourably known to the publicâ€"Len Wadsworth, Sir Burt, Vic Therriault, Kid Bergeron, Lorri Dubeau, to name a few. A. Leonard will referee the bouts. All those attending this event are assured of a good night‘s fun as well as helping to keep a good athleâ€" tic club on its feet. Lorenzo Dubeau, catch weight, vs. Jerry McNulty. Farmer Neabel, 157 lbs. vs. Cliff Rowe Sid Burt, 147 lbs. vs. Len Wadsworth Young Ladoucer, 60 lbs., vs. Young Robitaille. ~Andrew Therrlault, 80 lbs. vs, A. Deâ€" lorme. George Jeffrey, 106 lbs. vs. Geo. Therâ€" riault. N. Ansara, catch weight, vs. Kid Lulu Willard Bergeron, 120 lbs., vs. Vic Therriault. Real Amateur Bouts at the Classic Club The bouts announced for Monday night, Feb. 27th, commencing at 8.30 p.m., include:â€"â€" Notable Boxing Event on Monday, Feb. 27th. See the Real Boys in Real Action. Some Wellâ€"known Lads on the Programme. Big Indoor Carnival at Schumacher This Week A quiet but interesting wedding event took place at the home of the bride, 60 Fifth avenue, Timmins, on Saturday, Feb. lith, when Miss Kertha Kuivecasâ€" maki and W. Trethowan were united in marriage. Rev. Bruce Millar, minister of the Timmins United Church, officiatâ€" ed at the ceremony. Miss Helvi Miitinâ€" en was bridesmaid and R. E. Philp supâ€" ported the groom. ‘The bride was given away by her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, P. Miitenâ€" en. Among the guests at the event were:â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hemming (brotherâ€"inâ€"law), Mr. and Mrs. H. Parnell, Mr. Jack T. Parsons, N. Sullivan, and other friends. The couple have taken up residence at 58 Birch street, north. Friends will join in extending to them the sincerest good wishes. Wedding Event at Timmins on Saturday February 11th Winning a decisive victory over Dome Porkies, Noranda Copper Kings toâ€" night earned the right to the playâ€"off berth in the Golden Group of N.O.H.A. hockey. The game was cinched in the first session by four goals, their alterâ€" nate forward line starring. Rice tallied first, then Plumb from McCann‘s pass, next Roy on a solo rush, then Rice‘s snappy work made sure of Rainville‘s rebound. For making good at every opportunity Rice is one of the most alert. Murphy‘s goal for Dome in the second period was sparkling hockey and brought deserved applause. He stcle from Wimperis in Dome area, weaved through the whole Noranda line, took his time and saw that ‘"old boothec! hit the one niche Heron didn‘t count on. _ Other fire calls during the past week included the following:â€"Feb. 15th, 10.35 a.m., telephone, 122 Spruce street north, chimney fire, no damage; Feb. 19th, 6.40 p.m. telephone to same address, stoveâ€" pipes on fire, no damage; Feb. 19th, 8.55 p.m., Box 21, from 61 Fifth avenue chimney fire, on damage. Another and more serious call was at 8.20 pm. Feb. 22nd, from Box 12. A motor car owned by R. Vansickle, was on fire. The blaze was extinguished by the firemen with the use of the chemiâ€" cal tanks. The loss was about $50.00. The h"d"c'l;ey calibre of their acting captain has been a backâ€"bone of strength <to Porkies all season and it took the bitterness out of their deâ€" feat when he saved them from the whitewash brush. Cattarello was the A fancy dress carnival is planned to be held at the Timmins rink in the near future. There will be the useual funr and better than usual prizes. The exact date cannot be set owing to the hockey playâ€"ofis, but watch for anâ€" nouncements. At 5.20 this (Thursday) morning there was telephone call from 13 Maple street south, owned and occuâ€" pied by Alex Feldman, there being an incip.ent and threatening fire in the cellar. The fire apparently started from hot ashes from the furnace placed in a paper carton. The fire had some held before it was discovered and had it not been for its prompt discovery there would have been very serious danger. The firemen were promptly on the scene and had all danger removed in a very short time. The damage to the buildâ€" ing will be about $100.00, with further damage from smoke to furniture and furnishings. The loss is covered by insurance. At Monday‘s luncheon the club conâ€" cluded final arrangements for the stagâ€" ing of the New York and London Musiâ€" cal comedy success, "The Beauty Shop" under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lewis and their assistant, Miss Nell Sparrow, all of Vancouver, B.C. and Los Angeles. Three performances will be given in the Goldfields theatre on Wednesday, March 15th, beginning with an afternoon matinee, then the regular night performance at 8.15, folâ€" lowed with a special "Midnight Maâ€" tinee" starting promptly at 11.30. A cast and chorus of sixtyâ€"five local sinâ€" gers, dancers and entertainers will be seen in the production, more than a score of singing and dancing numbers will be offered, a real "beauty chorus" will be seen wearing more than 250 elaborate costumes which will ‘be brought to the town by the producers, along with three sets of special scenâ€" ery. The same production has been given in more than 155 cities in Canada and the States, playing such cities as FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL AT ‘TIMMINS RINK SOON NOW The members of the Timmins Kiâ€" wanis Club have long held a reputat.on for "doing things," and have provided much entertainment of a varied charâ€" aster for the citizens, but just now they have suddenly sprung into the limeâ€" light with a vengeance and are arrangâ€" ing for what they say will prove the biggest and most pretentious thing in the amusement line ever offered the public of this town. Discovery of. Blaze in Cellar Averted Dangerous Fire at Alex Feldman‘s Early This Morning. Other Fires During the Week. Sudden Death Match to Decide Standing Won by Noranda at South Porcupine Last Night. Clean, Brilliant Hocâ€" key Delights Big Crowd at South End Rink, Score 4 to 1 in Favour of the Copper Kings. South Porcupine Loses after Good Battle. "south Porcupine, Ont., Fob. 22, 1933. Special to The Advance. Fire Threatened at House Thisâ€" Mornir Noranda Wins Second Place in Group by Last Night‘s Game "The Beauty Shop," New York and London Musical Comâ€" edy Success, to be Presented by Local Talent at Timmins Under the Auspices of the Kiwanis Club. Has Made Big Hit in Many Canadian Cities under Direction of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lewis and Miss Nell Sparrow. Noted Musical Comedy to be Presented Here on March 15 or teaâ€"cabbage to taste). Turn it over meditatiyely in the mind‘s cye. Closs the eyeâ€"definitely, The teams lined up. _ Norandaâ€"goal, Heron; â€" defence, Rainvilie, Roy, centre, Wimperis; wings Pender, McLeod; alternates, Rice, Plumb, McCann., Lebarge, Mayo sub "The Beauty Shop" is being presented in North Bay under the auspices of the Rotary Club there and remarkable inâ€" terest is aroused in North Bay over the event, visitors this week to Timâ€" mins from North Bay suggesting that the musical comedy is an unusually good one and affords a fine opportunity for talent in singing and dancing. Timmins has the necessary talent in these lnes and the general feeling of the Kiwanis Club members is that the event on March 15th will be a notable one indeed. Other events in the past by the Kiwanis Club have met with much success, but it is confidently exâ€" pected that the musical comedy "The Beauty Shop," will far excel in interest and pleasure any of the previous venâ€" tures. The club has made the closest engu:ry in to the successes won elseâ€" where by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Miss Sparrow and are fully satisfied as to the outstanding talent of this trio in direction. In addition the costumes, scenery and effects brought by the proâ€" ducers will give a finish and effect to the show that is honestly expected to make it the best ever appearing in the North. pick of their forwards but Heron was too wise for him. It was a treat to see Wimperis in the game again with his oldâ€"time punch for pokeâ€"checking and playâ€"making. There was a record atâ€" tendance. The game was clean and well handled by 8. Easson, of Stratâ€" ford. We wish Noranda continued success and as for our own Porkies they might find comfort in that new book, "And Now All This," Chapter VIâ€" "There‘s always toâ€"morrow," carries the following recipe for a "New Leaf Turnâ€" over"â€"‘"Take a new leaf (teaâ€"rose Kirkland Lake Rink Won Diamond Rocks contest at Kirkland Lake for the Van Italie trophy, said to be the finest troâ€" phy of "its kind~inâ€"~Canads ~and known Plumb, McCann., Lebarge, Mayo sub goal). Domeâ€"goal, Gingras; defence, Smlth, Murphy, centre, Cattarello; wings, Proulx, Michaelson; alternates, Masâ€" secar, Heximer, Johns, Murray, Cheyâ€" rier; (sub goal). Vancouver, Victoria, Calgary, Edmonâ€" ton, Winnipeg and Port Arthur to capaâ€" city and h.ghly pleased auâ€" diences, so, all in all, the committee in charge feel they will be offering amuseâ€" mnt lovers a real treat when "The Beauty Shop" is presented. contest there were rinks entered from Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Englehart, Halleybury, New Liskeard, Noranda and North Bay. The Timmins rink was:â€" R. F. Francis, skip, 8. A. Caldbick, J. R. Walker, and E. H. Hill. The contest got under way on Thursday night and terminated on Saturday morning. The event was finally won by the Kirkland Lake rink skipped by Jerry Abrams. The winning rink was as follows:â€"A. E. Riddel, Bert Elliott, M. Charron, J. Abrams, skip. ..,â€"** its six games with the other competing rinks. Individual members of the winâ€" ning rink were awarded shields, studâ€" ded with black‘diamonds as a souvenir of their victory this year in this conâ€" this season is a remarkable one. In addition to their win of the Van Italie trophy last week, they made a brilliant record at the big bonspiel at Kirkland Lake the week béfore, and now hold the Morgan cup, the grand aggregate prize of the T. N. O. bonspiel, the Van Italie Cup, the Geo. W. Lee troâ€" phy. In the bonspiel the Jerry Abrams rink won 34 out of 35 games, the only defeat being administered by the Rinn Timmins after a visit to relatives and friends in the South. R. F. Francis Rink from Timmins in Notable Curling Competition at Kirkland Lake. â€" Six Other Rinks Entered for Van . Seven rinks entered last week in the among curlers of the district as the "Diamond Rocks" trophy. For the rink from The record of the Jerry Abrams rink Mrs. W. McCracken has returned to E FIVE CENTS Paid Circulation Last Week Italie Trophy. rink won every one of