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Imins,. . Sunday, Feb. 9: Timmins at Noranda. Monday, Feb. 10:;: Timmins at Kirkâ€" land. mins,. Saturday, Feb. 1: South Forcupine at Kirkland. Sunday, Feb. 2: South Porcupine at Noranda. Wednscsday, Feb. 5: Kirkland at South Porcupine. Thursday, Feb. 6: Kirkland at Timâ€" Wednesday, Jan. 29;: Noranda at South Porcupine. Thursday, Jan. 30: Noranda at Timâ€" Saturday, Jan. 11:;: South Forcupine at Kirkland. Sunday, Jan. 12: South Porcupine at Noranda. Wedresday, Jan. 15: South Porcupine 2t Timmins. Wednesday, Jan. . 15: Noranda at Kirkland. Sunday, Jan. 19:;: Kirkland at Norâ€" anda. Monday, Jan. 20;: Timmins at South Porcupine. Jan. 22: Kirkland at Timmins. Thursday, Jan. 23: Kirkland at South Porcupine. ~Gaturday, Jan. 25:: Timmins . at Kirkland. Sunday, Jan. 26: Timmins at Norâ€" Mcnday, Dc land Lako. J mins. Fridy, Jan Psrcuane. Sunday, Ja anda. ind and Saturday, Dec. 21: Kirkland at Timâ€" mins. Monday, Dec. 23 Timmins at South Porcupine. Thur~day, DBes. 26: South Porcupine at Timmins. sunday, Ccc. 29: Timmins at Norâ€" Here is the setâ€"up:â€" Sunday, Dec. 15: Kirkland Lake at oranda. Tuesday, Dec. 17: Porcupine at Timâ€" mins. Wednesdy, Dec. 18: Noranda at Kirkland. Friday, Dec. 20: Kirkland at South Porcupine. Timmins. Kirkland and Noranda play in the copper town next Sunday to open the league. Present at the meeting when the 36â€" game set up was approved were: Ted Finchen, of the Timmins club; Walter Honer, of South Porcuâ€" pine; Lorns Miller, of Noranda, conâ€" vener of the group; "Doc" Ames and teve Vair. of Kirkland Lake: and F. L. Chapman and Mr. McTaggart of L. Chapman Noranda. Porkies senior team will visit Timâ€" mins for the op:ning game of the N.O. HA. here this season a week from toâ€" morrow night, according to a schedule agreed to at Kirkland Lake on Saturâ€" day by representatives of the stnior N.OHA. group, including Noranda, Kirkland Lake, South Torcupine and Timmins. Kirkland and Noranda play in the copper town next Sunday to open Wed.. Hockey Schedule Arranged at Kirkland on Saturday Local Club Has Nine Home Games as Double Schedule Approved by Northern Senior Group Officials. Season (Upens End of This Week When Kirkland and Noranda Clash. Tuesday, Jan recupine. Tuesday, Jan als} MONDAY, DECEMBER 97TH enjoy an evening of Jan. 3: Noranda at South Riverside Pavilion Feb. 6: Kirkland at Timâ€" in Noranda at Timmins Timmins Noranda at Kirkâ€" Kirkland at Norâ€" Learntd His Hockey Here South Forcupine Spider is one of the many Timmins boys who learned their hockey from ith Porcupine at| George Lake who, in the notâ€"soâ€"distant past used to have a mere hundred or Tirkland at South| hundred and fifty boys over at the arena every Saturday morning for a irkland at Timâ€"| weekly series of games. Therse was nc 'league. no regular t:ams. The idea mins at Noranda.| was simply to teach the boys som . ything immins at Kirkâ€"| about how the game shculd be played and that included a lot about sportsâ€" nda at Timmins.! manship. Boys from 10 to 15 or 16 Timmins at Kirkâ€" Noranda at Timâ€" JITNEY DANCING DANCING and his Orchestra at South at the "Sammy (Porky) Levine, a star puck stopper in the league for severat seaâ€" sons, naturally was chosen over Earle Thompson, who probably will serve as spare goaler for the league to be used in emergencies." According to the Kansas City Star, Spider will be a regular member of the pony forward line, with Freddie Metâ€" calf at left wing and Andy Malconey at right wing. The same newspaper says: __ Hector (Spider) McKinnon is well on "the way toward making good with the Kansas City Greyhounds, according to reports from the Missouri city where Spider and Porky Loevine are showing the Misscurians how they play hockey in the North. Porky is of course well established. Spider seems to have made a hit right off the bat. A three column layout in the Kansas City Journal Post shows the former Timmins lad with two of the other new men on the "Hounds" tsram. The capâ€" tion reads:â€""When the Greyhounds mak:> their premiere toâ€"night in the rink against the St. Louis Flyers, these pucksters will be seen for the first time here. They are Hector (Spider) McKinnon, forward; Bun Laâ€" Prairis, d:fence; and Milton Brink.g centre. In St. Louis Sunday they reâ€" ceived their baptismal fire under Greyâ€" hound colours and showed excellent work. McKinnon is a 145 pound amateur from Ontario. LaPrairie capâ€" tainsd the United States amateur. champions last year. Brink, who has played before as a rival of the Greyâ€". hounds, comes from the Eveleth Ranzâ€" ers The seniors will be hard at work this week and the beginning of t week in preparation for their oper game. Two Local Lads Play important Roles With Missouri City‘s Professional Hockey Team in American Associaâ€" tion. â€" Both Were Juveniles Here. Spider McKinnon Well Away With Kansas City ‘Hounds‘ Soft ice mads it hard to tell how the boys will lcok in real action but it appears that the executive‘s hopes o having a really strong entry wWill be realized. The Timmins seni had its first workou end when Coach Bill a call for all prospe arena. The guid> of hopés this winter w trcubles in choosing obvious, for there wa out of good talent. Executive‘s Hope for Strong Entry Looks Good as Many T‘ urn Out. Thursday, Feb. Porcupine. Sunday, Feb. 1f Noranda. Noranda at South LaPrairile capâ€" ates amateur rink, who has of the Greyâ€" Eveleth Rangâ€" h Porcunine i@aVÂ¥e his own team, it was healthy turnâ€" work all of next opening Kincardine Review:â€"You gren‘t real ly getting old until you begin to fee bad toâ€"day because you were sick yes terday. "You‘re all right? But your Troop‘s Flemirt all wrong?" the man mused. "I see."| Stewan And then he continued, "Who is your | Toal Troop?" Saint "Why our Scoutmaster and our Patrol| Lacass Leadsrs, and usâ€"kids." the admission| was halting, and Johnny hisi Tota left tozs against his right shoe. "I guess you‘re right," he added after' Hornb a minute, though the man had not Alton spoken. "It is partly my fault. I‘ll try| R. Wa to help make OUR Troop better." G. Wa ‘"*Not me. I‘m all right., It‘s my Troop that‘s no good," Johnny explainâ€" ed, shifting around on the chair, for the man seemed to look clear through him. are now back on thse job. They are Elmer Wheelir of the Sixth Fack and Jeff Morris of the Second Pack. Maybe this didn‘t happen in a Timâ€" mins troop but in case it might, take a tip from it:â€""Oh, my Trsop isn‘t any good," the boy whined. "You‘re no good? What do you mean?" the man asked. All Timmins Scouts will attend a getâ€" together meeting some time in January, leadcrs have announced. There will be competitions between troops, games and other Scout activities. The main idea is to make Timmins Scouts acâ€" quainted with one another and it is possible that such gatherings will be hceld at regular intervals. Two Cubmasters, who have been on the sick list during the recent weeks of the Sixth Timmins Pack give demonstration of Cub work. E. meeting is at Hollinger hall Sc headquarters and will begin at o‘clock. This Thursday evening all those who took part in the cub leaders training course are invited to watch the boys During the past month Bert Rowe, district Scoutmaster, has made a tour of all the trcops of Scouts and packs of Wolf Cubs in Timmins. All show increases in membership, he states, and all are getting along will with the work. All â€" troops, except the newly organized Seventh Timmins (Central), have now progressed past the tenderâ€" foot work stage and are well into Secâ€" cond Class work. This Thursday evening all those who Light, but short and wiry, Spider has the best of his hockey ahead of him. He‘s not â€"quite 23 years old yet and appears to be well on the way. Aftcr playing high school hockey, Spider jumped into the senior N.O.H.A. and was a member of the tsam won the trophy two years in a row, ing with 1931. Last year he was Kirkland Lake Millionaires and thinking seriously of signing up the Timmins ssniors again this when the K.C. offer came his way. that endâ€" with was with year used to appear at the rink those Satâ€" urday mornings when they were sure of being put on a team for a good half hour‘s play. The tenâ€"yearâ€"olds would have their chance at it; twelve of them wceuld be split into wellâ€"balanced teams. Th: same thing held for the other agoâ€" groups of boys. Spider, Porky Levine and Ron Hudson were among â€"the best of the players in that juvenile scramble, but they never had too easy a time of it. This photo was taken in the Empire Hotel following the 17th annual meeting of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association at North Bay a short time ago and shows the present executive and past presidentswho attended the conclave. All these hockey rulers played prominent roles in this most important session. Front row, left to right, C. O.Baker, North Bay, past president; D. Rodger Mitchell, Sudbury, preâ€" sident; D. E. Sutherland, Haileybury, past president, and F. E. Thompâ€"son, New Liskeard, past president. Back row, left to right, Lorne Miller, Noranda, viceâ€"president; W. A. Thompson, North Bay, for the past 10 years; Dean Kester, Timmins, new member to the executive committee; Thomas Faught, Sudbury, life membir, and M. B.Auger, New Liskeard, member of the exoscutive committee, BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS But your Troop‘s Fleming ‘ork. Theo hall Scout THE MEN WHO GUIDE NORTHERN HOCKEY DESTINIES Armstror THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO H. Webb E. Towr W. McHugh B. McQuarric E. Salomaa Totals The honour roll can pride itself with three seven hundred men:â€"H.â€"+~Webb and B. McQuarrie, Power 729 and 710; E. Fleming, T. N. O., 704; P. Nicolson and G. Eddy, Gambles, 669 and 632. Power The T. N. O. nearly upset The Advance in the second game for ’po}nts by getting a 72 of a lead, but failed to hold it in the third game and were beaten by 109 pins. The Power had a narrow squeak in their second game and were dOown unâ€" til Salcmaa pulled it cut of the fire with six strikes at the end of the game. The Power boys applied a whitewash brush to the fruitiers, while the printers grabbed off three points from the railâ€" roaders. The Advance now lead the Power by two paints and these two teams meet next Friday in the final game for the first half and this should be a good game as both teams have put up a great fight to get out of the cellar which came in the last three weeks and now th:ey fight it out for the leadership. All the games were close last Friday. The T. N. O. and Gambles were climinated from the first half of the Commercial bowling league last Friday It is understcoog that there is still some : rcom for new members in the club, although a number of new ones have already been uroposed by the pres%nt members. Anyone wishing to join should get in touch with any of the cfficers of the club, with the secâ€" retary, A. E. Cain, or with Maurice Belanger. Advance Still Leads Commercital Bowling Power Boys Put Whitewash Brush to the Fruit Men. ‘Fhe Railroaders Lost to The Advance. Ice will be ready for curling some time this week, it is expected. The imâ€" provements at the rink are now comâ€" plets and at first glance it appears that eccnditions will be even better than forâ€" merly. Sawdust insulation has been packed under the walks all the way around ths building and a gocod thick layer of shavings has been used as a cushicn for the ics this year. Totals Advance Ice at Curling Rink Ready this Week! ! New Members Still Being Accepted by Directors of Curling Club. 892 164 272 € + Totals Power win 4 points; GambTes T. N. O. ‘mstrong 165 eming .i . . ewart . 142 al 155 int 158 185 167 Lk K# io. k ® 0A .. Wallingford Wallingford Cragnon Canie Eddy Horester Nicolson Gambles 170 Advance 1770 point 826 178 174 205 249 185 144 219 64949489 6 %%9%%%% 0 % 6 00 6681 606410 400000 %%%% 0 9 % 46 6 4# 66 ¢6% 0: Tentative playing nights were ranged as follows: juniots, Tuesda: Thursday; intermediates, one Tuesday and two games Friday. finals should have betn playe March lst at that rate. March Ist at that rate. Ask Volunteer Referees A general call for volunteer was issued. Anyone who will |] All entries must ‘be in the hands of Mr. Moisley by December 18th, it was decided, so that a schedtule may be prepared for publication on Decsmber 30th. definite entries: High School, Canaâ€"| diens and Tuxis. There is also a posâ€" | sibility that a Scout team will be enteorâ€" eq and possibly one from Holy Name. In ths junior series (boys under 16 | ears of age) there arse already five| teams who have asked entry: High Sschool (two teams), Tuxis, Canadiens] and Trail Rangers. There may also be a Scout team hers as well as a Public Schcol allâ€"star team. 066 0 6 08 08640 60 64 6 4464041046140 004040 4680444494044 944444446 In the intermediate seric der 18 years of ago) ther definite entries: High Sc diens and Tuxis. There is The junior and intermediate boys‘ town hockey leagues will swing into action about January I1st, it was deâ€" cided at the open mgeting held at the town hall on Thursday. night. P. T. Mcislsy was chairman and witkin an hour all the important business of the league had been disposed of. Two Boys‘ Town Leagues Start Operations After New Year intermediates and Juniors Ask Volunteers for Refereeing Season‘s Matches. Good Competition Assured for Outâ€" door Rink were arâ€" esday and e game reileree:s 2lp the bw TeCo Canadiens are at present in possesâ€" sion of all three cups that are once more up for competition. ! Regulations regarding. players to be used that have been in effect during previous years will be the same this year. All players must be registered with the team‘s application," but there is no limit to the number that can be signed. A junior is allowed to play one game without losing his junior standing. After that he becomes a senior regardless of age. The new rink is much improved by the cutting off of the. dangerous square corners and the installation of proper lighting. Twentyâ€"five bulbs will e used this year. The dressing rooms are better heated and more commodious than last year. There is to be no senior competition this yrar, since only one eniry was reâ€" ceivedâ€"that of Canadiens."It was to have been for players from 18 to 20 and was expected to fill a gap between the town league intermediate and merâ€" cantile or commercial. boys cut to the extent of .handling one game or two games a night is asked to get in touch with Mr. Moisley. O.H.A. rules are used. Some have already ofâ€" fered their assistance, one of them the coach of the last year‘s O.H.A. juvenile champions, Milton. Real Sports North Bay may be rinkless but at least the city is not hockeyâ€"less. From the excitement they manage to work up over their city league games and the apparent fun they derive from playing on the open air rink, it‘s probable that the players get more reaxl fun from the game than do those who play in artificial ice palaces, HAILEYBURY EDITOR FIRST IN UNIQUE SHOOTING TEST How About It? Here‘s another idea from Sudbury that might be avplied here without difâ€" ficulty. The old Sudbury Hockey Assoâ€" clation that has for years directed merâ€" cantile hockey in the Nickel City, this week became a part of the powerful Nickel Belt Hockey Association. The teams will be known as Senior "B." The difficulty that has arisen here with so many asking entrance to the Commerâ€" clal League might be overcome by arâ€" ranging for Commsercial "A," the six teams chosen for Commercial League competition and Commercial "B," the remainder of the teams now relegated to "mercantile" league, as yet unâ€" formed. Thus a single set of regulaâ€" tions would govern the two sections and it woulj be an easy matter to place teams in "A" competition who showed themselves too good for "B" ccmpany and vice versa. A single year‘s experiment with such an idea should prove its worth. With all this, the Q.H.A. continues to have a strangle hold on hockey in Ontario and will continue to do so fot a number of years. For an athletic ( association, it is a wealthy one. A goodâ€" ly stock of bonds, stored away in the heyâ€"day of the game, helps each year to pay the rather mysterious deficit that develops. Others have tried to break up the O.H.A. "Outlaw" leagues have been formed time and again. All have failed. The North might not, if it is the wholehearted desire of the many clubs to buck the Gardensâ€"O.H.A. Two ‘Liskeyprd Entries New Liskeard is back in hockey again with not only a junior entry but a senior one as well. They may get a bye in the senior loop, for little has been heard from either Cobalt or Haileyâ€" bury about senior possibilities. Carnival Time Approaches "A spectacular display of colour, cosâ€" tumes and fancy skating" was the big event at Sudbury on Saturday night when 40 members of the London Skatâ€" ing Club came north to the "mamâ€" moth carnival" staged by the Copper Cliff Skating Club at the big Stanley stadium. Winter carnivals seem to be on the up in Canada just now. For many years they sickenedâ€"and died, except for the big Toronto show that is one of the continent‘s best, and Montreal‘s "Fete de Nuit," a purely community event. It‘s doubtful if anyâ€" one in Timmins would risk putting on an affair such as Sudjury did or even one like that at Kirkland Lake last winter. Perhaps Montreal‘s idea would work cut better here. Those who have seen Mount Royal littsrally covered with boys and girls, men and women, skiing, snowshoring, tobogganing, skatâ€" ing, will have the general idea of the thing. Prizes are offered for this, that and the other event. A huge bonfile melts the snow for a circle 50 feet in circumference. The huge toboggan slide is gay with coloured lights. In former days an ice palace was one big attraction. Everybody goes, whether to take part or to remain one of the happyâ€"goâ€"lucky crowd. It‘s Montreal‘s night of winter funrâ€"an amazing inâ€" dication of the popularity of winter sport. you must abide‘by our import ruies,. Anyone who does not qualify under them must be ruled off the ice." What some of the clubs wanted was for the O.H.A. to voluntarily give up all control over Northern Hockey, yet still allow the N.OMH.A. a voicse (even though it be a very small one) in the affairs of the O.H.A. Naturally the O.H.A. refused this. It leaves one course open to dissatisfied clubsâ€"withâ€" drawal from the O.H.A. to become direct branch of the C.A.H.A. This the majority of the clubs do not want, it seems certain. On top of a considerable amount of additional expense, the few advantages offered by affiliation with the O.H.A. would be lost,. The only gain, would be the ability of Northern clubs to do as much importing a§ they wished. Surely this is not in the best interests of hockey in the North. Many are the howls of dissatisfacâ€" tion that are going up these days about the O.H.A.‘s refusal to let the N.O.H.A. run hockey the way they want to and at the same time retain their affiliaâ€" tion with the O.H.A. The parent body says, in effect: "Play the way yOou wart to all winter, provided it is with=â€" in the CA.H.A. and A.A.U. of C. reguâ€" lations. But when it comes to the playâ€" downs for the Ontario championship, you must abide‘by our import rules. Anyone who does not qualify under them must be ruled off the ice." + From All Levels :: -.â€"nâ€"pâ€"--â€"nâ€"nâ€"â€"m-aâ€".-' i by the local rifle on Monday night. good shooting, as g adopted for the in that the more : the ~slots, the es of a high score, em of cards blockâ€" numbered someâ€" 1e winning square ‘re were two prizes 1 going to W. T. 5.. The low count e by one of the SaVSs : e Haileyâ€" 5 in the local rifie