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ing:‘an( McAdam, quhart, W Hampt Morris ‘C.. MCI qut Loud Speaker on Car Used by Candidate in Election pia 1t juSst Shortly uneyv wWOork his : International Game Gives Scots Season‘s Second Win madt In 11851 and the on their one go fiashes of good : bank made a beat White was dead passed t lish effC Driel ri This is licity h BYRNE CUP NOT TO BE AWARDED THIS YEAR Win 1 to 0 Victory Over English in Season‘s Third Interâ€" National Ggame. Match was Sponsored by Lions Club. Onlyv GGioal Scored After Two Minutes. Ootlnhner on it missed the 1 Eddie Dui alty <kick f1 area on an Y ou‘ll When You Use â€" â€" â€" OUR MOTOR OIL Sebhumacher Rd 0 16 e net. IL anrermal herd The Du1 Your enginge will run much smoother and as a result give you greater mileage. Stop at the Red Indian station toâ€"day. RED INDIAN Service Station sixth Ave Re ht Ju Lo Perngnens â€" l 1€ W,. BARBER _ _« Decorate nmnmy Churech ler purposes m not exerting themâ€" d content to rest lead. There were ayâ€" as when Brockâ€" ful stop when Willic on the net. Searle d and another Engâ€" led by Bannerman. Bannerman; backs, fâ€"backs, J. Dawson. forwards, Wisheart. _C. Dawson, Rodgâ€" Brockbank; backs, backs, Paynter, Urâ€" rwards, E. Dunstan. . Hancock, Littleâ€" was more or less alkeepers did their well and each had ) handle. The Engâ€" laying combpination re trotting all over rectator said, "like Du 1l tTii€ allin urech, andad giving should be done. his plan of pubâ€" an election here, been used here warded a@ penâ€" tside the foul f the rules. He h shot towards _ sure goal but here to fist it t and a nicer ues oo n o . mss varded a it Doth teams ind individual victory of th 1ursday nigh Phone 645 Timmins n the Scots shot on bu of the bar a the )n MC Lown, out to The standard flat finish for walls and ceilings. â€"Easy to apply, economical in both first cost and upkeep. and inches for the @iblished secored White BUILDER®S‘ SUPPLIES 111 il : G. Ross, Dr. Dawson Knox Cup Finalists . sanitary old By Play for the Knox Handicap Golf‘ Tropny has narrowed down to two men, Dr. H, §. Dawson and George N. Ross. These two finalists have already pla.y-‘ ed eighteen holes for the trophy and tied. Another eighteen holes will de'*xde~ the champion. There will be no league playâ€"off games in the camp this year which means that the league championship goes to Dome. Dome won the league schedule this vyear by a good margin over McIntyre. In other years Dome has won the schedule against McIntyre and lost out in the playoffs. It was decided on Satâ€" urday at the meeting that the constituâ€" tion did not call for playoffs. It was impossible to play the winners of the first half of the schedule against the winners of the second half as Dome won both. A week ago on Saturday McIntyre was scheduled to play the first game of the Byime Cup finals in Kirkland Lake with Lake Shore. The McIntyre team, having no word of the fact that the game was postponed, made the trip. When they arrived they were inâ€" fcrmed that the game was not to be played on account of rain. MciIntyre officials were incensed. They figured that Lake Shore officials might at least have telephoned or comâ€" municated with them in some way and saved them the expense of making the trip. The Macmen offered to play a sudden death game at MeIntyre field Play for the trophy has narrowed down from 138 players in the draw to two. This year‘s total Of 138 players exâ€" ceeded the 1936 total by ten. Pinalisis were to have decided the issue by today but more time may be allowed for Golfers Geo, N. Ross and Dr. Dawson to play ancther eighteen holes. Semiâ€"finalists were J. T. Jackson, on Saturday but Lake Shore club exâ€" ecutives would not agree. Lake Shore, in turn, offered to come here last Saturday and play one game of the finals, in return for which Mcâ€" Intyre would make a second trip to Kirkland. On Saturday Lake Shore did not turn up to play either a suddenâ€"death game or the first game of the playâ€"offs for the battered trophy. Three important decisions regarding soccer in the Northern Ontario Football Association were arrived at on Saturâ€" day evening when the executive memâ€" bers of the association met in the Fire Byrne Cup Held Over The Byrne Cup, which has beer the cause of controversy between Lake Shore and McIntyre teams, will go to neither squad this season it was decidâ€" Have Already Played Eighâ€" teen Holes for Title and Tied. Play Narrowed from 138 Players. The matter was broug tention of the N.O.F.A. n was decided that the c Neither Mclntyre Nor Lake Shore Awarded the Byrne Cup SOT o neither team but be held annther year. No League Playoffs N.O.F.A. Meeting Decides to Hold Byrne Cup over for Anâ€" other Year. ‘Lake Shore Did Not Appear on Saturday for Suddenâ€"Death or First Playâ€"off Game. al Semiâ€"finalists were J. T. Jackson eorge N. Ross, R. J. Smith and D: awson. Results from the last roun« E play to the finals are as follows: Dominion Cup Games Later Another important decision arrived at J T. Jackson defeated J. H. Sandwith Geo. .N. Ross defeated A. G. Irving R. J. Smith defeated Fr. O‘Gorman Dr. Dawson defeated Fred Graham Semiâ€"Finals George N. Ross defeated J. T. Jackâ€" Dr. Dawson defeated R. J. Smith Phone 423 brought to the at F.A. meeting and i the cup should g Floral Park Ph. 1025 Timmins factory SASH and a over for The question of amalgamatingy the ‘Porcupine camp and Kirkland district soccer leagues was just touched on hy the N.O.F.A: meeting held in Timmins on Saturday evening. Fuller discussion of the subject was reserved for anâ€" other NOF.A. meeting which will be held at Dome on October 15. Another good reason for avoiding tne | question at Saturday‘s meeting was the lfact that there were no representatives i there from either the Lake Shore teams or the McIntyre. j However, even brief discussion of the subject elicited the fact that the idea is favourably thought of by most oi the associate officials. An addition was even made to the original idea, which was to amalgamate the Kirkland Lake district‘s four teams, which would inâ€" clude the Sons of Scotland, the Sons of England, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves and Lake Shore with Noranda, and in turn amalgamate that group with McIntyre, Dome and Hollinger of the Porcupine league. The addition was that the winâ€" ner of this league play off with the neid at U« Another question a fuct that schcol. There was a Porcupine league here several years ago. Games were played in the Schumacher High school gym. The league petered out when it was forbidden the use of the gymnasium in the Timmins school. This year the agitation to revive it is strong in Timâ€" mins and Schumacher. Another proâ€" moter of the idea with Dr. Miller is the principal of the Schumacher High Sschool, Mr. Blake. While on the subject of basketball! The interscholastic meeting of basketâ€" ball heads in the N.OSS.A. will be held in Schumacher in February or March. Northern Ontario cage problems will be discussed and worried over. Regulation About _ | :C Guides in Hunting An effort is being made by Dr. A. Miller, of South Porcupine, to form a Porcupine district basketball league. Dr. Miller has formed a South Porcupine town association and is assured that there is plenty of enthusiasm for the idea in Schumacher. The fly in the ointment is whether or not the league would be allowed to use the gymnasium in the Timmins High and Vocational Another reason for later dates for cup playâ€"offs was that various conâ€" tending teams would be in better shape to provide stiffer opposition for each other. Playing so early in the season they did not function as well as later when they hit their strides. Nonâ€"Residents Required to} Engage Guides W hen| Hunting Deer and Moose. CroOvernor, d4aAtéd tlhie aay OfI sepâ€" tember, A.D. 1937. Upon the reecmmendation of Honcsurable H. C. ‘Nixcn, Minister in charge, Department of Games .and Fisheries, the Committee of Council adâ€" vise:â€"â€" was to attempt to arrange to have the Dominion Cup playâ€"offs later in the year. It was felt by the meeting that when the Cup games were held so early the climax Oof the soccer season wWas reached and passed before it properiy got going. _ 4 Extract (4)â€"That pursuant to the provisions of Clause (h) of subsection 1 of Section 6 of the Game and Fisheries Act, and nctwithstanding the provisions of subâ€" secticn 2 of Section 18 of the Game and Fisheries Ast, any nonâ€"resident who hunts deer or moose in the districts of Rainy River ard Kenora, and any nconâ€"resident who hunts moose in any other part of Ontario, shall employ and engage a licensed Guide, provided however, that where two or more such nonâ€"residents hunt together the Guides to be employed and engaged shall be in the proportion of not less than one Guide for each two nonâ€"resident huntâ€" ers. + * The Doininion Cup games are one of the big events of the soccer season and the meeting felt that interest in the activities of the various conteng@ing} teams would be heightened and proâ€" longed if the finals were held later than they were this yearâ€"in the early part of July. | w l PP P WAAA _ NORTHERN SPORT SHOTS » ) ) BP LA D DAAA LA L PP P P PC P PP PP lt )f an Orderâ€"inâ€"Council approv 1e Honourable the Lieutenant r, dated the 14th day of Sep 1 oi Uiit} apples IOr sa. he idea will get good Popular Digest: A Seattlie photoâ€" bears the name of "Another Smith." The Boy Scouts this year are holdâ€" ing their anr:ual Apple Day on Saturâ€" day, Oct. $th. On this day the boys are offering excellent Ontario grown apples for sale, and purchasers not oniv will get good value for their money, but they will also be helping along two worthy causesâ€"the Ontario apple inâ€" dustry and the Boy Scouts. There are very few public calls of any kind on the public for the Boy Scouts and the response to this annual Apple Day feature accordingly should be a very generous one. lingis, The â€" C teams t« come by chartere carry a if you are a Scout or a Cub, you have until 7.30 to get ready to go up to the bassement of the Church of Nativity where, you too, will have a chanctce io meet Mr. Irwin. had not the opportunity. Hence, the former gained points while the latter showed good sportsmanship in giving it a good try. Better luck next time Timmins. up to the dinner in the basement of the Anglican Church, if you‘re a leader or a committeeman. where a table is being reserved for you from 6.30 to 7.30. And Yes sir, it‘s history! The Jambore? has. come and gonmne! What a lot of "do you remembers" will be centred around last Saturday‘s Jamboree. There were big boys and little boys, big groups and little groups, old Scouts in uniform and boys who have not yvet been in the movement long enough to complete the purchase of theirs. What a history the 2nd Kirkland Lake Group made when they took both the Cub and Scout Troâ€" Nice work! But what about the 5th Timmins Pack! They are the ones who earned something of which they should be mighty proud. Six of their boys tied for first place in the Cub events only to be beaten out in the tie breaker. But that isn‘t the point that took the judges‘ eye. They were a new pack, their leader had only held a few meetings when he was called out of town for employment elsewhere, they had not been able to hold meetings through the summer, and then only a week or so ago the Troop Leader, Joe Lucciantanio got them together and trained them to do these competitive games. And so, to them, went the speâ€" cial trophy for the most outstanding effort shown in the Jamboree, short of winning the regular trophies And did you see what splendid turnouts most of the Timmins groups had, especially the 1st Timmins and the two«French troops â€"St. Anthony‘s (4) and Notre Dame de Lourde â€"(8). what a well drilled Jungle dance the 1st Timmins Pack gave! Did you see the bridges! The 2Ind Troop‘s bridge which placed in the points and the 1st Troop‘s monkey bridge which was the only one of its kind and upon which Mr. F. C. Irwin, Asst. Prov. Comm..commented as,. being one that showed good knotsmanship. I don‘t know yet whether the Second Troop can put out fires or not, but they sure can be responsible for getting them started, especially after they placed in the secondâ€"class fireâ€"lighting burn the string test and then, to top it, Frank Burt ran away with the fire by friction event. Yes sir, it was an event! The winners earned what they got. They‘d have never won had they not practised faithfully. Will this prove an inspirâ€" ation to us to put all we‘ve got into our every effort and another time try to bring the trophies to Timmins. There was one other event I hesitated to menâ€" tion but on second thought T feel sure the chaps won‘t mind. That was tent pitching. The Ist Troop who placed in the points and the 2nd Troop who deâ€" finitely did not place showed rather, conâ€" trasting methods of erecting shelters. These two home groups can well prove my point: the 1st Troop had ‘the benefit of some practice whereas the 2nd Troop And now for this evening. Tonight‘s the night that Mr. Irwin will be with us. When you have finished reading this vou will just have enough time to get Boy Scouts Apple Day on 1¢ BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS 1y me Lake in Couis 14y VUil ! _â€"As Imperiali Saturday, October 9th | two qualitiesâ€"i to make oy Scouts this year are holdâ€"| quer trust then r anlual Apple Day on Saturâ€"} sents perhaps t. $th. On this day the boys'on the Asiatic ‘ring excellent Ontario grown king is being a ~r sale. and purchasers not anly | ouppets with e Budoury district league. rt to further the idea Cliff NQF.A. Secretary will get th Sudbury officials before «t Dome on the 1l5th. gamation of the leagues, elt, revive intesrest in soccer. turn out. and see games inCc f transportation for ntres would be overâ€" itomobiles instead of Thrse cars would 1 tae cost would be e $50 or $60 required o go as far as Kirkâ€" Uv. and see games s are playing. Inâ€" the camp has cerâ€" the Dominion Cup will resume I shall take is procured. the regular â€"SIgni!licant? acre of Japarese and Korea: chow was carried out by formed part of the bogus regime and were almost C Japanese pay. Japan‘s real in North China will begin *"Gease s Fire" is soundf Times. Timmins Gridders Meet Haileybury on Saturd Arrangements h by the Bovys‘ Athlet Timmins High an for a rugby game afternoon. Timmit Halevtury. things r But it i supposec The Pacific southwe ship played last Satur Budge and Von Cram be the third time tha this championship. On Friday won from the ecal to nil. In the second championst between New Zealand touri Africa played Saturday resu second win for South Africa The high brothers to The bo thrillirmg it and al: it over th a worlid‘s champ, not much of a st fclicw the game. was the last and between Harry Ja bar, Harry had : twice in nonâ€"title cver him again ‘I title, proved he is Sixto put up a 81 title. The local high school sen into the play with a local Mcneta. The game gave good practice for the game next when they bump up a eybury on the sandlot at Pine. The following Saturd Lake will be the visitors. statr The : Australian tourir from Newcastle Saturda; nil. Barney we‘ght tit] Garcia, at round. Here is a new list of playe sailed last Friday with Bill P who is to manage the Brighton Aurel Bordeleau, Cornwall‘s goal Grant, exâ€"Ottawa junicr; Tom Brantford; John Hamilton ar Gibson, Toronto; Al Rogers, Sas Gordon Poirier and Oscar Au Montreal. Jimmy Kelly, Pete‘s l is already over the pond. Joe Do Syd Wright will sail as soon get through lacrosse duties. The third stanza wa: and Lou Ambers is ver held his crown at the f] Montana (Pedro Mont gave as much as he re it not been a title figl would have been drawn Eddie Maguire is now in En a few bouts to polish up his rit Eddie hails from South Af is their middleweight champi The world‘s featherweight ti inz to be settled on Novembe: tween ‘Pete Sarron world‘s ch Henry Armstrong, Negro, reco champ by California Stats Commission. There were plenty of ch Sixto‘s title, and fights negctiation, but these will be changed now, if it‘s c bouts they want. Well, the NH L. have st; the ball around, also the big surprise of last week wa fer ~of "good old ‘Hap‘‘ Americans. Shill is also goil Has ‘‘Conny" got an inte Americans? Art Jackson Boston Bruins This column gav land, that thiey dit Canada for player ment of players in they had already a Y World‘s Sport Events Saturday la: arted throwin d also to t ir the radic proved fat: es no affair 3p0 alter a the enc niC Feotbal) Boxing Tennis Hcckey Rugby 1€ retal 10. hnoo n he Dee 11 hac icky he s| h, for Sm Da England f hcC Bouchet 1 Tigers (QUud eve ind h loubt 9th b mp al it mno C ~Moneta Gridders Trounce School in Season‘s First 11 Moneta started early to pass. Throughout the game Brandon, Monâ€" eta fullâ€"back, got some lovely flat passes away for a total of over 100 yards i throughout the game. Brandon was ! the outstanding man on the Moneta | former OAC. star proved to be a triple threat man. He passed, | kicked and ran with the ball. _ The first Moneta pass tried was inâ€" tercepted by Farrari, Collegiate back. i After both teams ran off plays and fumbled several times Brandon got one | away to Tony Delmonti for a gain of | fifteen or more vards. It was a nice Playving a wide open style of game and using passes, long and short. extensiveâ€" ly, a dozen Moneta players tramped a 10 to 2 victory out of the Timmins High and Vocational school team, 1936 N.OS$.S.A. champions, in the first grid match of the season at the ball park on Saturday afternoon. Both teams showed lack of practice and fumbled badly and often. Early season brittleness luckily did not result in injuries for any of the players. The Moneta players were clad in old clothes and any stray pieces of rugby equipment they could lay hands on but that did not prevent them from gaining vyards, mostly on passes and end runs. One Moneta touchdown was obtained on a Collegiate fumble behind its own line and the other came when Romauldi reâ€" ceived a kick and went down the side. Romauldi‘s speed was too much for the Collegiate ends and he outdistanced them to cross the line. Both Collegiate points came from Lake‘s toe.‘ The lengthy Collegiate full.â€" back was getting some good kicks away and was well protected on them by his line and secoandary déefence but it was cnly towards the end of the game that the Collegigte board of strategory beâ€" gan to capitalize on kicking. <The stuâ€" dents got few passes completed, and after the first period Moneta players were cutting in and throttling their end runs before they properly got startâ€" ed, Lack of Equipment no Handicap to Players From Pine Street. Use Passing Plays Extensively. Both Teams Showed Lack of Practice. Score 10 to 2. the outst team. T be a tri; kicked at The fir fifteen or more yards. It was a nice pass thrown from a fake end run. First score came when Lake received a Moneta kick behind his own line. The ball got out of his hands when he atâ€" tempted to return the kick. Block got his hands on it and flopped for five points. The convert failed when Branâ€" don was unable to hold a bad snap. Tc criinma ind adv: Riverside Pavilion DANCING inced t e lost on the first play when men cut in and stopped the behind his own line of Ralph Ferrari plunged well d or so and ADMISSION Couple 75¢ â€" Extra Lady 10¢ Andy Cangiano AND HIS ORCHESTRA it was decided to first point. Moneta was having trouble with passes as the Collegiate secondary was swinging into the zone system and covâ€" ering the Moneta prospective recgeivers. Brandon was caught several times beâ€" hind the line with the ball. The Collegiate chose that time to pull a pass. Lake completed a nice one to Ferrari for a twentyâ€"five yard gain, and shortly after kicked another point. Capitalizing on their the students took the ba eight yard line where t allowed Moneta to rega the ball and force play the forty yard mark. C ball and kicked again. Collegiate: Plying wing, Badersk]; halves, Ferrari, Lake, Hatton; snap, Millette; insides, Hongisto, Tansley; middles, Bandiero, Fraser; outsides, Haoxnby, Everard; alternates, Rice, Drew, Copps, Morandin, McLellan, Stoneâ€" house. Louis Romauldi, fle« ceived, circled the enc another touch. A c failed. Moneta: Ply wing, Tony Delmonti; halves. L. Romauldi, Brandon, Jo# Block:; quarter. Mike Berardini; snap, Jack Durn; insides, Tony Guidolind ‘"Toots"‘ DellaVedova; middles, Joe Delâ€" monti, Marshall; outsides, Tony Berarâ€" dini, Ceccini; alternates, Barbary, Panâ€" chuck. Somerville Plays Exhibition Round Absut seventy golfers turned out o1 Saturday afternoon for the mixed two ball match which preceded an exhibi tion round of play of three Timmin golfers and Ross "Sandy" Somerville Canadian open golf champion. The mixed twoâ€"ball match started at about 1.30 o‘clock. The low gros Escore was turned in by MISE: A. 8 Globe and Mailâ€"Enumerators for the general election in Russia no doubt are well instructed as to who should or should not be on the lists. score was tlurned in by Mrs, A. Porter and J. H. Sandwitui, who had a 45 gross. The low net was turned in by Mrs. Tait and Phil Parfit. Following the twoâ€"ball mixed matech, Karl Eyre and George N. Ross played with the champion and Joe Domenico. "Sandy‘‘ went arourd the course in 38, two over par, and gave a good demonâ€" stration of putting on the greens. Following the exhibition round a supper was held at the club house. Beâ€" tween seventy and eighty were seated. In the absence of Johr Knox, W. H,. FPritchardad acted as chairman. Seventy Twoâ€"Ball Match Draws Seventy Players. Somerville Goes Around in to the Matchless Music of Officials: Dr. Kelly, Mi 7;/.;1'2- 1sS WHAT and YOU PAY FOR IN A CIGARâ€" 8 WIn ike, H: Hongis 1 match started The low gross by Mrs, A. S. Iwitii, who had a was turned in by Lake booted the s turned out on ‘ the mixed twoâ€" ‘eded an exhibiâ€" three Timmins Mor trouble with secondary was ystem and covâ€" ective recgeivers, veral times beâ€" was away 1ot kick convert Grabh ting powetr, the Moneta umbled and ossession of n to about