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heavy one in which they should have the assistance of every citizen who can help in any way. Last summer for the first time in the history of the orâ€" ganization the Northern Ontario Fireâ€" | | people ; BGalesme not sell 4 stormy fidence. "Now that the thrills and pleasures of the holiday season are ended and people are back again to the regular routine of life it may not be amiss to remind the citizens of the next event of importance in the twin cities, the big northern curling bonspiel which is to open in Noranda rink on Monday, Feb. 4th. It will bring here: several hundred curlersâ€"from. all the <towns along the T. N. O. from North Bay to Cochrane, ‘with possibly a few: rinks from other centres, inclyuding Toronto and Montreal, and while theâ€"duty. of extending hospitality. and providingâ€" entertainment will rest primarily on the local curlers, the task will be a. The annual T. N. 0. Curling Bonâ€" spiel is considered important enough to be given a place in the editorial column of The Rouynâ€"Noranda. In referring to the event, The Rouynâ€" Noranda says:â€" The T. N. O. Bonspiel to Open at Noranda Feb. 4th Thompson told local officials that cards for Langford and McCaffrey were ed here on May ist. Gauthier has dropped cut of the line up and played in only one game, McCaffrey released by South Porcupine toâ€" Timmins qualiâ€" files all right. but the club here were able to show satisfactorily that McCaffrey and Langford were all right and that they had complied with the Nov. 15th resiâ€" dence rule to the letter. Jimmy Langâ€" ford, formerly of the Regina St. Pats, who has been doing a real job in the Timmins: net this season, was employâ€" Visions of the Maritime trouble rose in some fans‘ minds but they were soon dispelled when the wires were made hot to Bill Thompson N.O.H.A. seoretary at North Bay. Queries were sent out regarding McCaffrey, Gauthier and .Langford of ths Timmins teram Officials of the Timmins and McInâ€" tyre hockey clubs had some bad moâ€" ments on Tuesday when word was flashed through that 22 N.O.H.A. plboyâ€" ers had been suspended by the C.A.H.A. for improper l?ranch to branch transâ€" fer. } Timmins and Mcintyre "in the clear" so far as C. A. H. A Ruling of C.A.H.A. will Not Affect Local Teams DANCIN mn THE PUBLIC BEFORE AND R THE CONTEST $5000 CA , JYanuary 23 PRIZE â€"Sfisf;e;ngm‘fis ;}; é(;nce;t;éd A‘ifi’la;er;lfiere .Qualified All Right. Riverside Dance Pavilion Faul (Daffy) Dean, star Cardinal pitcher, and his bride, the former Dorothy Sandusky of Russellville, Ark., honeymoon at Biloxi, Miss. Deans‘ (the Younger) Honeymoon Down South e : people are apt to feel less hopeful. n ;Salesmen say that generally they canâ€" not sell so much goods on a cloudy or â€"istormy day. Feople seem to lack conâ€" men‘s Association held its annual tcurnament in Rouyn and Fire Chief | Thibault and his brigade had loyal and enthusiastic support in making: the event an outstanding success. This ! will be the first time the northern cutrâ€" lers have crossed the provincial boundâ€" ary for their annual ‘spiel, and it is no doubt the wish townspeople that the visit of these curling enthusiasts, all representative citizens from their respective communities shall be made as pleasant as possible and that they will leave here with a good Opinion of ~the twin cities and ‘of Quebec hospitalâ€" ity. It is therefore to be hoped that all who can in any way contribute to this desirable end will do 50, and that Presiâ€" dent Dempster. and â€" the various com-‘ mattees will have the ‘coâ€"operation. necessary to make the first bonspiel in northwestern â€" Quebec 3 memorable succes} in evet‘y way.."‘ ‘‘Kingston. Whigâ€"Standard:â€"The huâ€" man mind is subtly affected by cloudy skies. When the storms of winter come, Early this week the Maritime Comâ€" mercial league was broken up by action of the C.A.H.A. under the improper transfer paragraph and the famous maritime teams returned to a whiteâ€" washed amateur outfit. A dozen playâ€" ers, imported from western points, were let out by the teams after the league‘s decision to remain, with the C.A.H.A. It is said that two of the. five teams opriginally entered will now be forced to drop out. CA.H. officials at Ottawa réfused to. divulge the names of the players whom they were suspending until further in-l vestigations wereâ€" made. Kirkland Lake is also reported as all clear but Noranda may lose some playâ€" McIntyre is reported as unaffected by any suspensions. Angus Campbell of the mine team stated that he had no communication from either C.A. H.A 3r N.O.H.A. officials. on their way Wednesday, so that there could be no question about eligibility of players for the Wednesday Kirkâ€" land Lakeâ€"Timmins game. 88â€"3 The new Olympic Stadium at Garmisch, Bavaria, has been placed at the disposal of the Cambridge team for practice. Although Cambridge has been hanâ€" dicapped by the lack of a home rink, the team has been playing well on the Continent and recently beat Antwerp, The Oxford team has been on 2 playing tour which has included sevenâ€" teen matches throughout Europe. The interâ€"varsity ice hockey game between Oxford and Cambridge will be played in London on Jan. 22 for the second time since the World War. OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE TO RENEW HOCKEY SERIES after that shall always advance the puck unless prevented by opponents. In the centre zone they may pass the puck back and forth but it must not be carried back into the defetiding zone. The penalty is a face off ten fes; in front of the goal of the offending team. The puck must be kept in motion at all times and the team in possession in the defending zone shall be allowed to carry the puck behind the néet once but player commits an offence in the deâ€" fending zone the puck shall be faced off at the blue line. If the defending player commits an offence the puck shall be faced off where the foul occur- red. team. In this zone, as in other zones there is no offside and the puck may be passed or kicked forward but not kickâ€" ed_into.. the net When an a.ttaclaxlg o Nh y hy c In the ténter zone there is no offside and the puck may be pacsed or kicked forward ‘by any attacking players. When the attack reaches the second blue line either the puck or the puck carrier must be first over the line. When the puick carrier or puck crosses this line all of the attacking players may cross the line and play the puck. In the attacking zone o:ily the puck carrier may be bodied by the defending Starting in the defending zone the puck may be kicked or passed forward and taken inside the first blue line tby any defending player. Should the puck be passed or kicked over the blue line any defending player who was in the defending zone when the puck passed the blue line may skate into the centér zone and play the puck. If the player is over the line before the puck the penalty is a faceâ€"O0ff at the point that the puck crosséd the blue line. The 1934 Rules of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association permit forward passing and kicking the puck in all zones, limiting body checking to the defending zone to the puck carrier alone, and puts further restrictions on ragging the puck. Some local hockey fans admit surâ€" prise at why the officials stop play at some times and why th:y allow it to go at others. ‘This year‘s C.A.H.A. rules, though not differing greatly from last year‘s have some new points that come from new interpretations. For the conveniznce of Advance readâ€" ers we reproduce here a simplified diâ€" gest of the rules governing parts of the play and some of the nenalties for inâ€" fractions of the new rules:â€" Simplified â€" Digest: of: the Rules Governing Play and ~Some of the Penalties for Infractions. Hockey Rules for S of Game A total of 25 new records for American swim books and two new world mntks were established at the third annual uuml-mltmore US. Olympic stars aquatic meet. The ak of sw speedsters who provided the recordâ€"shattering threeâ€"day splurge. Left to it, Shey a Jarret, Los Angeles who eclipsed hber own 150â€"yardâ€"stroke marks and set a new 100â€"yard US.. record; Ksthenm Rawls, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., holder Of 4A new 300â€"yard medley record; Ralph Flanagan, M j who set new marks in 300 yards, myatdsandsoometres, free stroke; Alice Bridges, Whitinsvillt, Mass., new 400â€"yard backstroke: and Lenore Kight, called America‘s greatest woman‘s free style swimmer, who Wupammrmmemmmmam ' % ATTACKING ZONE DEFENDING ZONE (2nd Blue Line) (1st Blue Line) KNeutral Zone They Set a Record Breaking US. Swim Records H.A.," he said. ‘"So the matter can‘t have come to that body‘s attention through. the official channels. Any of our transfers have first to go to the O. H.A. and then to the C.A.H.A. and I am certain they wouldn‘t have reachâ€" ed even the O.H.A. offices on Monday 2 Ncrthern Ontario‘s situation, he said, was not like the Maritimes where the C.A.H.A. told clubs blayers were reâ€" fused transfers and the teams continuâ€" ed to use them. Mr. Miller toOk the line that the despatch was a mistake. "We never asked for any transfers from the C.A. Not satisfied with that a phone call was put through from here to Noranda to Lorne Miller, viceâ€"president of the N.O.H.A., who had just returned from an N.O.H.A. executive meeting in North Bay. ‘"We didn‘t ask for any transfers beâ€" cause we understand the N.O.H.A. would look after that when we put in for cards." _ _So far as officialdom in the N.O.H.A. it is no ‘better off thgn the humâ€" blest fan who‘s wondering what "all this suspension talk is about." â€"A wire from ‘here to Bill Thompson, N.OH.A: secretary at North Bay, on Monday asking if any Kirkland Lake playetrs were suspended and what was his angle on the C.A.H.A. suspension elicitâ€" ed the following reply: "W. A.Tnompâ€" son refuses to comment on any susâ€" pensions by the C.A.H.A. Officially he knows nothing, he says, of any Kirkâ€" land Lake players being suspended, neither has the N.O.H.A. dealt with any applications for certificates nor have requests for transfers been made to the C.A.H.A. He will not speak unâ€" til something official is received from OH.A. or the C.A.H.A." "We have had no official notice of any suspensions although we have some four Ottawa Valley boys on our team â€"Kilby and Ab MacDonald, Earl Armâ€" strong and Aurel Myre," said Steve; According to the Iccal mentor only one of the MacDonald boys, Kilby, would have to ask for a transfer which is the reason the despatch gives for the ~suspensionâ€""playing without a transfer.‘" Kirkland Lake, Jan. 10. (Special to Theâ€" Advance).â€""We‘re ‘not worrying much," was all Steve Vair, coach 6f this town‘s Millionaires in senior N.O. H.A. Gold Belt league play, would say after the news came through that the C.AH.A. was suspending 22 Ottawa district players and some puckchasers from Western Canada now performing in the N.O.H.A. | Kirkland Lake Officials Unâ€" able to Get Much Infor« mation from Officials, but Ready to Stand Pat. Not Worrying Much Over C.A.H.A. Story . According to junior hockey officials here, no word has been received of any Action taken by Kirkland Lake with the N.O.H.A. executives at North Bay to gat grouping with South Porcupine, Ircquois Falls and Timmins this year. They think it unlikely that Kirkland Lake and Rouyn will be admitted this year, as the season is so far advanced and play in this group actually begun. With Tuesday night as the opener, at South Poroupine junior hockey at this end of the T. N. O. got under way whem South Enders took Timmins 6 to 3. A schedule has been submitted â€" anc approved by the N.O.H.A. but is has been decided that it is not satisfacâ€" tory either to South Porcupine or Iroâ€" quois It is to be revised and apâ€" proved by all thres clubs Junior Schedule Not Fully Satisfactory Neither Timmins Nor Iroâ€" uois®© Falls Completely leased. No official Word _ about Kirkland Jrs. joinâ€" ing This: Group. â€" Since. the schedule cannot be revised that leaves only the point system, in case of a dispute. : _Noranda, though now at the bottom of the: group with Timmins, might quite conceivably be equal in strength to South Porcupine, as all but one Of their games have been played with the strong Kirkland Lake aggregation. If the schedule provided" them with an equal number of games with all teams in the: group . there would be no arguâ€" ment at all. . _At the moment, it does not appear that there will be any great scramble between any But the top two teams in the league, but should both: Noranda and â€"Kirkland Lake be able to trim South Porcupine when they (the Porkâ€" are there over the weekâ€"end, Noâ€" randa might have a logical objection to the present point system of counting. 2000 e hult B ts dnc tsA To s s e 22 ol Mr. Thompson, in a letber to .The Advance says "We have five teams playing in the Northern Beniof Group under a sthedule which provides for each team to pigy eight home games and.eight away making sixteen games altogether The point system is the one. we are ‘ usingâ€"two pbints for ‘a win and one for a tie." ; | â€"‘It was thought by a number of hnac« key enthusiasts here that more points should be seored for a win between any two teams of the northern sec« tion. of the group than those played between teams of the southern section, 8s Kirkland Lake, and Noranda play more games against one another than any other two teams in the group. Kirkland â€"Lake ........ 6 5 0. 128 17 11 Sbouth Porcupine.. 6 5 0 0 25 13 10 McIntyre â€"............. ‘6, 2.3 iL 19 25°¢ 3 Norantla 5 0 3 2 14 20 2 Timmins ... ~6, 1. 5, 0 18 235 2 The point systemâ€"which has been in use. in The Advancte is the dorrect sysâ€" tem of placing the teams, according to word received from W. A. Thompson. secretaryâ€"treasurer of the N.O.H.A. "Six league games have been played since ths â€" new regulations were and no criticisms have been received from either coaches or spectators. ‘Reports from Boston, Providence, New Haven and Philadelphia, the league cities, inâ€" dicated that hockey patrons in genâ€" eral are pleased over the changes." ~ Under the new forward passing rules a team shorthanded because of aâ€"penalty is really strong ofâ€" fensively and less inclined to reâ€" sort to shooting the puck up the ice, <a trick that delays the game and slows down the action. _â€".Friday, Jan. 1l1th McIntyre at Timmins Saturday, Jan. 12th . South Porcupine at Kirkland Lake Sunday, ‘Jan. 13th South Porcupine at Noranda ' Monday, Jan. 14th ~‘Timmins at MéIntyre . Wednesday, Jan. 16th Noranda at Kirkland Lake ‘"Another improvement I have noted since the rules revision is the better balance of strengthi. "From my Oobservations," he said "the play has been speedeéd up, the conâ€" tinuity of action has been ‘better mainâ€" tainged and there has also been a able daecrease in offitcial whistleâ€"blowâ€" Ing.â€" A markedâ€"inprovement in the Canaâ€" dianâ€"American â€" hockey league‘s play under the new offside rules, from the Epectator‘s standpoint, has been noted by. Judge James E. Dooley, of Boswn, league president® _ New Hockey Rule is Voted a Success Improved Play Noted as a Result of the New Offside Rule in the Canadianâ€" American Hockey League N.O.H.A. Games This b4 Bb BJ 31 Soh B. Stevens . A. Stevens . A. Stanley . M. Stephens Totals Mrs. Johns A. Litle ... Sub Totals A., Mowat ... M. Kemp ... Totals J. Hayne . G. Luxton ooooo R. Dubien M. Roach Totals C. Thomson R. McCarthy E. Brennan .. BubB ..........l.... 8. Biotnick ;. 8. Ostrowsky Totals Totals 5.. Armstrong E. Jones .......... G. Schofield M. Augustine A. Baker South Porcupine 4, McIntyre 3. N.O.H.A. Senlor . Kirkland Lake 7, Timmins 3. N.O.H.A. Junior â€" South Porcupine 6, Timminsâ€" 3. The following are the results of the games 0n Jan. 7th, in the Ladies‘ Bmm- ing Lebgue ObA .................0....., 681 501 530 1802 Merrfymakers wins three points Highest Single Score:â€"J. Golds 268 Highest Total Score:â€"J. Golds 663 Kingpins Win Four Points andâ€" Business Girls, Gold Results This Week of Ladies‘® Bowling when to stop trying. Timmins took the lead in the first It was a nice game ‘to watch and there was a fair crowd out to watch the juniors play, and they were rfot disappointed ~and for that "neverâ€"sayâ€" die" spirit the youngsters put the seniâ€" Bouth Porcupine, Ont.. Jan. 8th, 1935. Special to The Advance. Junior N.O.H.A. hockey was off to good start in the local â€"arena toâ€"night when the Forcupine Juniors defeated the Timmins septette, 6â€"3. ‘The score would have been very much greater, but for the amaszing powers of young Barbry in the Timmins net. He gave the best exhibition of goalâ€"tending ever witnessed here in junior hnockey and better than that seen in a great many senior games. If that youngster cou«â€" tinues Roy Worters had better look to his laurels. ‘Granted there were six goals scored aghinst him but there was not a sloppy goal in the lot and ne saved liteérally dozens of sure fire shots. Porcupine Juniors Take â€" Game from Timmins Timmins Goalie Gave Wonderful Exhibition of Net Guardâ€" ing. â€" It was a Good Game to Watch, and Real Sport, Say the Fans. ie hib en rrfrirrr ons 124 102 105 MB . .:o ie n 748 T736 T07 Gold Nuggets win three points Merrymakers Als .:; 657 741 585 1983 Business Girls win three Skylights Msson 184. 184 195 513 Civinen ............. ~124 173 159 466 Thomson ........... 139 188 " 104 381 MoOwat ... 158 102 105 365 Kemp ... 87 98 155 340 .............. n T87 794 T700 2321 Kingpms 'mns four points. Business Girls Mldni:ht Show Sunday, January 13thâ€"â€"Flaying Preview of "THE CRIME DOCTOR" Hockey Scores WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JANUARY 16th and 17th Mascioli Theatre, Schuma¢her FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 1ith and 12th George O‘Brien in "THE LAST TRAIL!" FRIDAY AND sAtURDAY, mmr % Buck Jones in SUNDOWN ] MONDAY AND mmy JANUADY léth and 15th ets, Merrym a kers Gold Nuggets ............... 201. 268 ................ 142 136 ............... 194 132 Lucky® Strikes ................ 188 i ................ 173 1‘ --------- -------- ~â€" They just don‘t know 811 171 111 141 160 . 146 117 123 181 169 110 134 111 125 184 173 188 102 157 172 107 172 711 114 233 188 113 134 514 115 473 1150 377 166 438 706 115 «341 134 408 149 â€" 447 156 448 4 ~459 180 148 21083 513 376 Stevens‘ Amusement Laird Watt and Bobby Murray, youthful Canadian Davis Cup tennis players, have been invited to compete in the Bermuda lawn tennis tournaâ€" ment in February. From Cochrane comes word Oof a striking address at the inaugural meetâ€" ing of the Cochrane town council on Monday. Anthur Stevens, proprietor of the Stevens hotél at Cochrane, and of other hotels thrdughout the Nort:i, apâ€" pealed to the council against the allowâ€" ing of freedom to the bootlegger and ‘blindpigger. He said that Cochrane was over«â€"run with bootleggers and he thought that apart from all other conâ€" siderations this was most unfair to those in legitimate business. He menâ€" tioned to council that several men had come to him voluntarily with the inâ€" formation that they could go to places on Bundays or after hours and "get whatever they wanted." Mr. Stevens is well known in Timmins and those here who have heard him at Associated Boards of Trade meetings and other gatherings know that he can present a case ably and eloquently. Also, those who know Cochrane / know that he has a réal case to present in regard to the bootlegger and blindpigger. Mayor Smith assured Mr. Btevens on behalf of the ‘council that the complaint would be duly considered and promised acâ€" tion "not just some time in 1935, but very ~shortly." . Wouldn‘t it be noteâ€" wanthy if Cochrane stagedsa ‘cleanâ€"up"‘ similar to that recently uhder way in similar to that recently uhder way in Timimins and Rouyn. If all the muniâ€" cipalities of the North would keep this "cleanâ€"up" going for a while, some unâ€" desirable types might be induced to go South to‘ resideâ€"oné way or another. Cochrane Hotelkeeper Objects to Bootleggers The .stars of the locoal team were Mickey .McKay, Buckman, Scauti and Hanneberry.. . The teams lined up:â€" . Timmins â€" Goal, Barbry; defence, Delmonte ‘and Groulx; forwards, Vilâ€" leneuve, Kennedy, Gillan:; aiternates, Twaddle, Renaud, Waish and Richards. South Porcupineâ€"Goal, Myers; deâ€" fence, Nummella and McKay; forwards, Maki, Hanneberry, Doran; alternates, Fichardson, ~Buckman, Miller and Scantland. > 8 The locals just to put the game on ice went after a couple more early in the third session, and it closed at Porkâ€" ies 6, Timmins 3. lead a few minutes later, but before the period ended Timmins made it twoâ€"all. â€" In the second period Porcuplne scor«â€" ed twice and Timmins once, the period ending 4â€"3. * frame but it was short«â€"lived the Pork= ies tieing the score,â€" and going into _the â€"the most popular of all indoor sports ‘The game was handled by O. Proulx. bowling Parlours . Phone 280 Timmins Ontario bowl on Brunswick Alleys, Surroundings are clean, equipment is modern and cozy. Its healthâ€"giving qualiâ€" ties are endorsed by meédical men aAnd enâ€" joyed by everyone. . Come in toâ€"night and Bowling is not a fad. Like any other national game, it is here to stay.