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A jJunior jump C( dangercus sut is n affair. Constructio cabin for the men now under way. T the rocf on; the fi not take long. Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Chase â€" darkness outdoors. End evestrain _f¢or vyourself and your children. It pays in every way. Controlling and Operating Ncrthern Ontario Power Co. L4d Northern Quebece Power Co. Ltd save money. Save eyesight. Check up your sockets NOW. Members bsured so l tion of the IOts of who. will t not, oily : those who land, Noryw whom have meets, will scmething winter. Priced at only 20¢ each, genuine Mazda light buibs (60 Watt, inside frosted) are a real economy espeâ€" ci@dlly if you l@ay in a supp‘y NOW while the cost is so low. Walk up to the | down. If you qgon‘t out of every thouser, thing about the fi yourself through s; Skis, you‘ll say tha use that jump. The is only 60 feet fro that ground happe: crest of a steep 50â€" the descent will be ; in a distance prok less than that on t! your sockets for the INDOOR DAYS and Save both . â€" MONEY and EYESIGHT had from watching a couple of collide headâ€"on, go out to look at the new ski jump sometime. It isn‘t hard to reach, sven by niotor car, for it‘s just about a mile this side of the Holâ€" linger‘s sand claims and just a hunâ€" dred yards on tke west side of the road. There‘s a Real Thrill in Just a Look at Big New Ski Jump FILL UP Junior and Scnior Jumps Near Sand Claims Now Com pleted. _ Clubhouse Needs Only Finishing Touches Club Membership Still Open. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28TH 1935 For a real mg 1s neverthe ction of members 0 appens â€" p 50â€"foc irill, such as might be be mor 16 n‘t look quite so ‘rtheless quite an of a fairâ€"sized rs of the club is walls are up and hing touchss will lill. All told, han 100 feet considerably It is to be hoped that Mr. Findlay is wrong in his prediction. The MA.A. A., one of the oldest and most reâ€" spected bodies of its kind in Canads, has refused to follow the present trend. Consequently it has found itself in the Isn‘t It True? W. E. Findlay, formerly a president of the Montreal Amateur Athlstic Asâ€" sociation and a really great man where amateur sport was concerned, hit the nail on the head the other day when he said "Amateurism as we know it in the past is gone. It is not coming back. The youth of toâ€"day is saturated with commercialism." Some salesman did a good job in Timmins. No only will the members of the winning team in the N.O.H.A. senicr hockey group have individual shields after the closs of this season, but the championship ladies‘ bowling team will have similar tbronze and and wood shields. The ladies‘ shtelds don‘t show a couple of rugged hockey players though, but have a bowling pin emblem at the top. Timmins merâ€" chants donated them and they‘rs> on display with the cther bowling troâ€" phies at the Stevens alleys. Olympic Team So the Halifax Wolverins:s "weren‘t available" to represent Canada at the Olympics! â€" And the honour goes to the Port Arthur Bearcats who are still intact. It used to be considered quite a thing to be able to represent the Doâ€" minion in the world‘s championship amateur games. Hockey is the one sport in which Canada has so far been able to holid the rest of the world at bay but her prestige is slipping, there‘s no doubt of that. True, it may be because so many Canadians are playing in the newer British, French, German and Czechoâ€"Slovakian leagues but then that‘s no reason why the country that gave the game to th= world should lie down on the job. Were the Wolverines so good that the majority of their players were taken fnto professional hockey? Or is the team broken up because it never was really a Halifax team? It‘s known that they did lose at least two players to the big league, among them Ron. Hudson, the Timmins lad who is on the Detroit Redwings team. Totals . 986 Advance win 4 pomts J. Gagnon _ C. Canie G. Eddy H. Horrester P. Nicolson Gambles ~> 140 +801 173 152 165 955 1003â€"2944 Power nil. 185 146 213 139 206 182â€"507 182â€"529 192â€"578 218â€"508 305â€"676 ' SPORTâ€"ORE ~ATF T a Totals Hornby Alton . Wallingford . Guidice ... . Wallingford andicap i Q > 0 O i O > + €3 Armstrong Lacasse Fleming . Toal . Saint . Stewart Totals H. Webb .. B. McQuarrie W. McHugh E. Towers E. Salomaa . Those getting honours last week were: J. Toal and C. Armstrong, T. and N. O., 686 and 607; P. Nicolson, Gamâ€" bles, 676; G. Wallingford, A. Guidice and F. Hornby, Advance, 655, 645 and 637; W. McHugh, Power, 628. In the second game the railroaders brought in that dark horse of theirs for the first time angq took the next two games and the total for three points. Gamoles romped home in their first game against the T. and N. O. by a neat margin. The third game was a queer one: firs; one ttam would gather a few eggs then it would switch to the other but the point went to the printers. The electricians won the second gam by ten pins but the printers had 2( pins more handicap, thus robbing th< game from the winners. The printsrs took from the Power, who tunate victims for the season to lose a point route. The dope was upset again in the Commercial Bowling League last Priâ€" day night and for the first time of the season The Advance went to thi top of the league by one point, witk the T. and N. O. in second place. Commercial League Has New Head Pin For the First Time This Seaâ€" son The Advance Adâ€" vances to the Head of the League. "Good Old Hanâ€" dicap." otals . 998 964 908â€"2870 T. and N. O. win 3 points; Gambles :â€"* From All Levels :: Advance . 242 . 156 162 ~«2aa0 202 831 and N. O 200 161 189 281 197 Power 881 183 163 198 173 164 all four point were the unfor second time thi by 185 146 213 139 206 220 183 187 215 173 153 175 220 209 889 159 171 130 242 226 176 the handica; 20 ae 2799 220â€"686 131â€"328 236â€"395 182â€"507 182â€"529 192â€"578 218â€"509 305â€"676 222â€"637 185â€"493 157â€"494 195â€"645 244â€"655 187â€"607 134â€"478 128â€"482 176â€"469 188â€"628 183â€"582 157â€"497 C. E. Taylor, chairman of the group committee, F. W. Simpson, sscretary, and E. J. Transom were guests at the meeting, Csentral School, Seventh Timmins troop met Monday night at the Holâ€" linger hall and invested their first scout. Jim Hadley has the honour of being Central‘s first tenderfoot. Scoutâ€" or Ab Wright took the investiture. Dr. In response to requests, a model proâ€" :ramme as followed by a larg> numâ€" er of Scout troops, follows. Variaâ€" jons are necessary sometimes, of :ourse, but in general it will be found 1 most usefulâ€" guidefor â€" any ~traop:; â€"~It ccupies an hour and a half: 7.30 to 7.40â€"Attendance. Collection f dues in patrol corners. Flag break ind inspection. 7.40 to 7.50â€"Games. 750 to 8.10â€"Instruction in patrol rorners by patrol leaders. During this jeriod Scouters usually take tests. 8.10 to 8.20â€"Games, usually cocmâ€" and based on Scout tests. 8,20 to 8.40â€"Instruction by Scouters )r guest instructions. 8.40 to 8.55â€"Model campâ€"fire. Songs, itoriss, etc. Announcements. Sixth Timmins Scouts will hold their veekly meetings at the Hollinger hall readquarters from now on. There hey will have the advantage of the quipment. They have chosen Thursâ€" lay night at 7.30 as the tlme for their rathering. 8.55 to 9.00â€"Scout silsnc> ‘(ons minâ€" ite). Flay down. Dismiss. red, oldâ€"fashioned, and to a certain extent, unpopular. So bad has the situation become that the officers deem it advisuble to dispose of the Westâ€" mount field. They will retain only their Pell street property. Troukle With the Ladiscs They‘ve been having some trouble in the Women‘s Amateur Athletic Federation of Canada which met at Halifax this year. Through a system of proxies, to which the Ontario and Q@uebec branches object strenuously but withcut avail, the Maritimes ‘branch has controlled the federation for the past two years. Again they held 20 out of the 31 votes at the convention. Ontario and Quebec simply walked out when they saw what was going to hapâ€" pen. The mess was not entirely smoothed out even at the end of the convention but the Ontario and Queâ€". ~ec dvlegates returned and all the usiness completed when Mrs. W. A. tirling, président, refused to allow the rieeting to stop. The last of the patrol leaders‘ meetâ€" ugs until after Christmas was held in he Holling:s hall headquarters on Vednesday night. The review of secâ€" md class work has been completed. Vith the beginning of the new year, a ew section of Scout training will be aken upâ€"first class work and proâ€" lcizncy badge instructicn. The reorâ€" ‘anization of the patrol leaders‘ ill take place on January 8th when it i expected that the majority of Scouts ualified to attend will do so. Cub leaders‘ classes were finished on hursday cvyening with a lecture from b Wright on the group system, coverâ€" ig the duties of Scoutmasters, Cubâ€" and other leaders. On Deâ€" ember 12th the Sixth Timmins Cubs, Tattagami, will give their demonstraâ€" tion of Jungle dances for the n:w Cub saders. f New Liskeard, who now holds the ‘anadian discus throw resord of 94.1 °Cet. Eilesn Meagher of Halifax wins the ‘elma Springstead Memorial Trophy s Canada‘s most cutstanding. girl thlete of the year. One Northern enâ€" »rs the honour listâ€"Catherine Wright, BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS une in to the General Motors Hockey Broadcast every Saturday night over nationâ€"wide network Big news for the moustache growers â€"the eniries have been divided into three classes: the military moustache, the heavy moustache (soup strainetr) and the small moustache. There is to be a prize in each class, then one grand prize for the best moustache out of the three classes, Names of the three gentlemen who will do the judging, as well as those entered in the contest, will be announced next week. The aim of the committee that will send out the Christmas hampers this year is to make the Mocse Charity Stag on December 11th â€"such ~aDg thing that they can send out far more than the 325 big hampers that found their way into the homes of less forâ€" tunate people of the district last year. More entries are needed for the harâ€" moni¢ca contest and for the fiddling and stepâ€"dancifg contests. Abraham Thibault, 76â€"yearâ€"old entrant in the fiddling contest, says he isn‘t afraid cf any of the "youngsters." Entries may be left with Jack Finney at the Workâ€" ers Coâ€"operative on Thirq avenue, or with Tom Richards at 37 Kirby aveâ€" nue. t "Ringing the Goose" is a new game at the Turk®y Stag. All you have to do is toss a ring around the neck of one of the ‘birds and you carry it home. (They‘re live geese). You can play any game of cards you like, say the committee. There will be a turkey for a prize at every table. "Gimme" will be featured, as usual. The price of admission alone enâ€" titles any person to a chance on one of the 25 turkeys that will be given New Game at Turkey Stag: Ring the Goose Moustache Contest Growing Along. Three Classes of Moustache.s Man of 76 Challenges the Fiddler: for This Year‘s Stag. Timmins Garage Company Limited Phone 800 Timmins. Ont ONTARIO Blairmore Enterprise:â€" Local winâ€" nings in sweepstakes last week ran all the way from $100 to six cans of toâ€" mato juice, but noboay was able to click on any of the interrnsdiate valu®s that the Irish sweep passes out. Help to make this Christmas a merry one for more Porcupin> district people Attend the Turkey Stag and have a good time into the bargain. away at the door and, of course, the ustai refreshments are inciuded in the admission charge. WEDNESDAY NIGHT DA NC E Join the merry throng at the Riverside to welcome "Old Man Winter." This will be the party cf the season, second only to New Year‘s Eve. No expense has been spared in presenting this elaborate extravaganz2. Ses the new revolyâ€" ing crystal in ecperation, casting shafts of csloured light among the dancers, Andy Cangiano‘s Orchestra Riverside Pavilion TIMMINS MOST POPULAR DANCE RENDEZVOUS Admission $1.00 Couple (tax included) sQUVENIRS FOR EVERYONE ATTENDING Timmins, Ont. ! The ball park, aside from the rink, is far from ideal, although it is hoped that improvements will be made. There is a crying need for decent heated dressing rooms; for decent sanitation ‘and a few othsr things that could be | had at very moderate cost. Outdoor Rink is Larger and Better Lighted Than Before Real QO‘dâ€"timer in Charge Ed. Gauthier, who looked after the market this summer, is in charge of the rink this yoar. He is already running into trouble, trying to keep overâ€"anxiâ€" ous boys and girls off the 1ink until it is completed. Mr. Gauthier was perhaps the first iceâ€"maker in the Porcupine. He was in this part of the country before there was any Holling:r mine and when Dome was just a prospect. He‘d been making ics in Haileybury before he North in 1509 and walked in to the Porcupine along with some of the earliest arrivals. He‘s done a lot of presp=cting since that time but he still does a good job of making ice. If he gets the coâ€"ougration he desorves from those who use the rink this winter, there should be no trouble at all about The town has really done a fine job on the one skating rink they have erected in the ball park this year. Alâ€" though the ice surface is not yet quite ready, it will be completed within a few days now and town league hockey can get under way before Christmas, if the so desire. j * It‘s 180 feet long and 70 feet wide, this new ice surface. The "boards" are made of two by sixes, plenty strong enough to stand all the punishmtnt they‘ll be given. Fivo strings of lights will illuminate the place at night, comâ€" pared with the three strings that were used last winter A base of five inches of sawdust and an initial ice surface four inches in should make the new rink just should make the new rink just about ideal for an outdoor affair. A schedule will be announced shortly showing at what times and on what days the rink is available for various activities. Ice Will be Ready Within Few Days Says lcoâ€"maker at Town‘s New Rink in the Ball Park. Many Improveâ€" _.ments Over Last Year Made. November 27th Steven‘s Amusement Parlours * ht stt t it t Jt :%, * 240 "¢0 e‘ t :o :t * 5 t n * it it :.* 64 se se "¢4°‘e **+ w ® # w# # # ## *# ## *# # #4 w# * # #* #* *# % #4* # # ## #4 + .. *# t# * # ®# ® “.“'“. KA JA M t0a_ o# t* *4 . t t * Another improvement to be made this year is the painting of blue lines, centre circle and goal areas in their proper places. Cornirs have been cut off at an angle, eliminating another of last vear‘s disadvantag>»s. Toronto Telegram:â€" triumph was a briar say nothing of a lead â€"the most popular of all indoor sports bowling Timmins, Ontario Phone 280 Come in toâ€"night and bowl on â€" Brunswick Alleys. _ Surroundings are clean, equipment is modern and cozy. Bowling is not a fad. Like any other national game, it is here to stay. Its healthâ€"giving qualiâ€" ties are endorsed by medical men and enâ€" jJoyed by everyone. Mr. Ba pipe® vict 11