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As the men returned both teams changed their disorganized lines and Lynn Huggins got in close for three shots on Davis before he was covered. McArthur was chased for bodyving and was waived to the ccoler. Al Huggin: with two men short threw on brothe: Frank. Les Nevins and "Butts" Dunn They held very well till Taylor retur‘nâ€" ed and just as he got back Nicholl was chased for tripping. Both teams were a man short with Bean and Nicholl in the box. was walved tTO theg CCA with two men short | Frank. Les Nevins an They held very well ti ed and just as he got chased for tripping. Shortly after the start of : Eqady Morin tock a shot f: that gave the Dome fans wasn‘t a hard shot but it gc Esseltine‘s pads and hit Swaize, Nicholl and Morin close for a shot apiece but turned them aside. Tavic mhnortiy alter the start of the second Eqady Morin tock a shot from centre that gave the Dome fans a chill. It wasn‘t a hard shot but it got through Esseltine‘s pads and hit the post. Swaize, Nicholl and Morin were in close for a shot apiece but Esseltine turned them aside. Taylor tripped Coleman on a rush for the second penâ€" alty and Toburn‘s power attack was again turned on. They were having more shots this time. In his eagerness to clear, Bean slashed Morin and he The game had Raybould got pos hind his own his way through He slid a pass behind the biu«t into the correr and the redhead Davis never had blasted the shot As the game : forwards swarme had to turn asid: hearts of the Dc gins and Les No and again wheon only to have Da Horne, â€" MsAr broke away and down the ice Ta draw the game‘s powerâ€"plays, wh looked weak. T no trouble cleari n spite of the him. Dome sn all the game a difficult shots Esseltine played for Dome and w when Nicholl sl only two minute South Porcupine Defeat Toburn Saturday Night 5â€"1 Ten penalti to each team minor offence: clean. At no d there would b ness. niUuggins Cclamped C The game was ne bould banged in "R thirtyâ€"five seconds though there was the last period, D« the play. "Cycelc Huggins, Les Nevicr all counted a goa canto before Nich ‘Toburn to spoil the «Kenny Davi finalists, Nor turned a fine in spite of t Score was 5 to 1. Dome Led all the Way Through. Toburn Lucky to Escape the Whitewash Brush. Four Dome Goals Scored in the Last Period. Goalâ€"Tending Good on Both Teams. Toburn Meets Defeat at the Hands of Dome on Saturday the N.OH.A on Wednesd their seconc Huggins‘ cla year‘s Gold D blazing counte a Toburn Bea cupine last Sa count. Tecbhurn Adultsâ€"35¢ TIMMINS ARENA Advance Sale of Tickets at Empire Cigar sStore Follow the New Mines League Teams There is Plenty of Action. at 8.15 p.m. Pamour vs. Buffalo â€" Ankerite MONDAY, DECEMBER 20th J¢ WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22ND THERE WILL ALSO BE A (GAM TOâ€"NIGH T wWas roDDdedt C lipped one p es and forty PTC Beavt PORCUPINE MINES LEAGUE â€"the Beaver forwards to Horne and waited @ line. Horne passed to ‘"Red" passed it out in fro~k. a chance as Raybould FACEâ€"OFEF AT 8.15 SHARP and _ HAYDOULG Toburn came back tripped Swaize to t penalty. Beaver Taylor was Off, e defencemen had 11 cals goal Lonurn nets als that passed ere around him was given some andle. ‘"Hobe" ual heady game ed of a shutâ€"out 1 0 that broke the ns. Lynn Hugâ€" re rcbbed time )t right thnrough â€"guess them. and Raybould n ( MC otched one for somine finish. ear‘s Allen Cup eford â€" Beavers,. ‘ past him wi ‘ty seconds le inded out, fi Hargrea Kirklanc McINTY RE VS. i thein. oubt as Ray. Arthur‘s pass he start and irted before the dise beâ€" wly weaved cer iOT, _ PTaAnK | Lyn e Raybould ‘ afte Vi St O ifS; home Lwoftory irned back | thei innin{ e â€" boyv ADMISSION rAay Doulc 2t outl. he sCoOore is kep thougt rough. Por fotr Oll There were only four minutes left when Bean was given a penalty to give Toburn their chance to save a shutâ€" cut. Dome held for about a minute of the peralty but Toburn had the break lcoming to them and on a threeâ€"man rush Nicholl scored as he snagged l Eddy Morin‘s pass in front of the net. The last penalty of the game went to Hilt. Swaize for tripping when there was about a minute left to play. He tripped McArthur a sthe redhead was coasting in with a labelled cone. , Toburn: Goal, Davis; defence, Presâ€" ton, McPhail:; centre, Duff; forwards, Morin, Bactz; alternates, Nicholl, Swaize, Coleman, Edwards, Bowman. Dome: Goal, Esseltine; defencs, Toronto Globe and Mail:â€"4 were no opposition candidates amazing Russian general electi terday. there is little doubt ths rade Stal Dunn, Bean; wards, McAr Frank Huggi: Maki. Tayvlor Maki, Taylor Myers. Referses: Jack Wilder South Porcu pine, and Jerry Legrave, Kirkland Lake First Period 1. Dome, Raybould (McArthur, Horne) ie ut Penalty., Taylor. scorinrng. Coming up thi Horne and McArthur | the Toburn territory caln He faked a pass and cu the centre Davis. puck in perfect and left trilled h room to wo McPhail slashing H Dome forw the the T ay Arthur their | rush b wWith le ifty â€" Joe Do Do Dome SwWwalzt e period . McPhail started t} e box and had no : e ice than his plac ken by Morin fo Aree It what : C 1al 1 C me, Nevins â€" me, Raybou burn, Nichol lalties: Mori Childrenâ€"â€"15¢ 16 Bean; centre, R McArthur, Horn im 1¢€ T k . @yior. Second Period re only four minutes left was given a penalty to give r chance to save a shutâ€" held for about a minute of but Toburn had the break hem and on a threeâ€"man 1 scored as he snagged s pass in front of the net. enalty of the game went to e for tripping when there i minute left to play. He irthur a sthe redhead was Third iVDouiCc ing up | cArthur probabl Streaki rnk Hus h letr: r, Horne; alternales Nevins, Lynn Huggins 1€ pa d Mail:â€"As there candidates in the neral election yesâ€" e doubt that Comâ€" in power. Morin BC Hu Da im and cro finished Dome‘s ie ice flanked by he coasted into irrying the puck. ut right through handled it past d he nicest down the is carrying ) snagged ssed the latâ€"footed. is high it minutt 11 Ni ould canto 11 turned to box was g â€" Dunn. and shot > corner. ie inothe 2. 40 9.30 12.50 MC goal ight the the lin#e 1 ol Mcâ€" for Bowmanville Statesman:â€"Love your neighbour, but don‘t pull down your hedges. the chairmanship of Mr. J. Cowan. The Troop with its 18 members is led by Scoutmaster Walter Cowan and asâ€" sisted by A. S. M. Fred Childs. These two leaders have worked hard to bring the troop to point at which it is at now. It is expected that things will ruit much imore smoothly since the ideas from the P.L.‘s Training Course are being used. The pack is at present in organization and membership is open. It is to be led by Mrs. G. Kinsey, who has ,had experience in the 2and Pack as assistant leader. The ACM. not yet been named. With évery wish for a very Merry Christmas and the warning not to eat too murh Christmas turkey, T‘ll close. â€"Scoutingly yours, small pliers for the cutting or splicing of wire, a sharp knife for leather work. a small auger, bodkin or needle for tent repair, twine, naills, and heavy cord. As a great deal of this worl$ will need considerable research before putâ€" ting it into actual practice he has, at home (that is in the troop room or patrol den), charge of the patrol‘s library. His job is to conduct a lending library with the rest of his patrol. He carries a guard rope on his belt, and a woodsman‘s axe on his pack. He carries four blankets and a pupâ€" tent which he shares with Scout No. 8. His pack consists in addition to those ientioned., a canteen and his personals. Group Briefs ith (Canadian Legion) Timmins Group:â€"This group is sponsored by the Canadian Legion in interest to boys of Legionaires. The committee is under Scout No. 7.â€"â€"Pioneer (and Librarâ€" lian)â€"The Pioneer is responsible for all rope work, knots and lashings. He is in charge of all construction and reâ€" pair of tents and equipment. He is the field engineer. He has charge of Patrol tools, and the care of all cutlery. The tools he carries in his pack are for use in cam»n» and on the trail, such as sgested in the Patrol Leader‘s Training Course seems to have solved this probâ€" lem. Incidentally, this troop will meet Wednesdays in the future rather than Fridays as a number of their members belong to a church organization and hold office in the same. It‘s less than two months to prepare) for the hobby show! So get busy! Make; your Troop or your Pack win those big prizes. hensive plan; then follow it through. This brings me to anocther way! You‘re proud to be a Scout or a Cub, aren‘t you. Then why not share your good fortune and bring another fellow to your troop or pack meeting. If you bring so many that your troop won‘t hold them then we‘ll just have to see that more troops afid packs are formed. Ard this sort of Christmas gift to the cther fellow will last forever. A happy Christmas for someone else is a merry Christmas for you. If you question members of the 8th (Bt. Charles) Troop you will find that they have taken up the idea of paitrol meetings in a "big way." You see they meet regularly in the school and find it difficult to do satisfactory patrol work but the patrol meetings as sugâ€" Every boy has some time that he can devote to service for others, and at this season there are in practically every community various charitable agencies that can make use of a boy‘s help and goodwill. The first thing to do is to make some sort of a compreâ€" hensive plan; then follow it through. This brings me to ancther wayvy! This year I am going to suggest that you do something different for Christâ€" mas, that in addition to the preserits that you give your family and your friends, you give yourself a present in honour of the season. Give yourself this Christmas gift: "the joy that comes only from making sQmeone else happy." Nothing will ever give you more satisfaction or that warm happy feeling that you feel deep down inside of you when you ses someone else happy as a result of your work. Now there are two ways that I have in mind just now and here‘s a little story about one of them. "At first the delivery of the toys was just a lot of fun, but when the mother of three children broke into tears and became mute with joy it soon changed to exclamations: "Gee, I wish I could give them more." "She was so happy she cried." "Gosh, this makes me happy too."" The little boy who received an engine waggon grapped it and let out a yell and broke into a millionâ€"dollar smile. The little girl who had waited all her life for skates alâ€" most kissed the Scouts who finally gave them to her. These Scouts wil® hever forget making that little girl happy‘. One little girl dressed in a ragged handâ€"meâ€"down cried as she clutched and kissed her new doll." Don‘t you think that this was the finest Christmas experience it was possible for those boys to have? You do not have to be a Scout to give yourâ€" self a Christmas present like this. Any boy can make a happy Christmas only for his family and friends but for other people less fortunate than himâ€" self. A Christmas Present for yvourself. Christmas again! Firewood crackling. holly wreaths in doorways. packages buiging from overcoat pockets, Christâ€" mas trees shining in the windows, muâ€" sic in the churches and smiles on our aCe IN TIMMINS Your Job in the Patrol Ebr.. District Leader Fri.,; Jan. 14 T.P.A.AA> VSs game also) Satur., Jan. 8â€"Iroquo adians. j The following is the schedule:â€" Thurs.. Dec. 30â€"Schumacher yvs Tuxis; Canadians vs TP.A.AA. ' Fri., Jan. 7â€"â€"Schumacher vs T.P.A.A A.; Iroquois Falls vs Tuxis FTiday night. nounced that t] the decision bu |that they neede N. 0. H. A. Jr. "B" Schedule Opens in Timmins, Dec. 30 just D€ are carde arena but 2nd, Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Miss Maizie Newton. Secretaryâ€"Treasurer â€" Miss Elsic Richardson. Competition Committee â€" Henry Lloyd, chairman, George Therriault, George Richardson, Sr., Eric Newton, Duncan Cuthell, Dave Banning. proved a popular diversion for the gathering. Officers elected are:â€" Hon. Presidents â€" Jules Timmins John Knox. Presidentâ€"Cyril Copps. 1st Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Ambrose Killeen 2nd, Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Miss Maizic Cyril Copps was elected president of the Porcupine Ski Club at the annual meeting held in St. Johns Ambulance hall Sunday evening. He succeeds Vie Banning who had held the office for the past two seasons. The meeting was well attended and from the enthusiâ€" asm shown, the club can look forward to a successful year. After the election of officers a motion picture on skiing proved a popular diversion for the Doubleâ€"Headers to be Played on Each Date for Timmins: Teams. Time of Startmg to be Announced at Later] Date. Five Teams Entered. Cyril Copps Succeeds Vic Banning for Presidency. Fine Season Looked Forward to by Members. Only Bonaâ€" Fide Members Will be Allowed to Enter Club Competiâ€" tions. Financial Statement Shows Minute Balance. Stan Fowler Fred Wolno Gecrge Franci Ray Hughes O. Stahl Boxing Tommy Farr sailed from Southampâ€" toy last Saturday for the U.S.A. Tomâ€" my said he was going back to get what he missed before. I‘m afraid he won‘t get it in /the States, for Maxie will take it to Gerâ€" many in June. One thing, Tommy will not have to travel so far in quest o[ his ambitions. Porcupine Ski Club Elects Officers At Annual Meeting on C caug In declared win to ‘the mz the wily Lio wanis will tender the plimentary luncheon, the duce the programme fol Sceores of the final game Quist, who tool Cup play this yea had an easy wi three matches to 1 pulled the biggest when he defeated HenkC On Saturday last in the same tourâ€" nament Australia played two Interâ€" national matches with America and Germany. In the first against the U.S., Ausâ€" tralia won four matches to America‘s one; against Germany the matches stcod oneâ€"one at ths end of the day‘s World‘s Sport Events The NOH.A. Junior ie Porcupine district w ins arena on Decem‘ ) the schedule for th Lions Take Kirwanis in Bowling Tourney Single Game Played Last Friday Night Decides Inâ€" terâ€"Club Championship cordin T‘otal Total Fulton Walke: Kinkel Lyre Chambe; h needed one more point to be vinners, The two teams went it again Friday evening and Lions took the first game by is to end the series. Acâ€" to the agreement the Kiâ€" l1 tender the Lions a comâ€" y luncheon, the Lions to proâ€" it fo 1@as not (By F.J.H.) . Junior "B" group for district will open at Timâ€" i December 30 according le for the season which ‘eleased. Doubleâ€"headers cli KDWANTIS TUxis at Iroquois Falls;| Schumacher â€" <Juvenile 1 LION®S Tenms dates at. Timmin: ting time for th s yet been decided â€" schedule:â€" â€"Schumachetr â€" yvi 18 in the tournam > for the iine wer iln 0f their superâ€" ib bowlers again in the final game 1¢C clinched revealed nt to be @ted by Canâ€" Mayed 88 112 148 150 154 16 Fri., Feb. 18â€"T.P.AAA at TIroquois Falls: Tuxis vs Canadians â€" (Juvenile game also). Fri.. Feb. ll1â€"TP.AAA. vs Tuxi Schumacher vs Canadians. Fal Thurs., Jan. 20â€"Canadians vs Schuâ€" macher; Tuxis vs TP.A.A.A. Fri.. Jan. 21â€"Canadians at Iroquois bank balance at September 30 of eight cents. Included in the liabilities o the club is a debt of $530, which it is hoped will be liquidated this year. The total membership last year was 398, which was an increase of about 100 over the previous season. Additional members are ekpected this vear. Past President Vic Banning, before relingquishing his position, reviewed the work of the club for the previous seaâ€" son and warmly congratulated the enâ€" tertainment committee for the manâ€" ner in which they had directed club activities. Mr. Banning also announcâ€" ed that it was intended to bar all nonâ€" members from club gompetition and also to curtail the use of the club house by other than bonaâ€"fide memâ€" bers. 3 Entertainment _ â€" Luke Morin, chairman, Gordon Harper, M Abrams, Vic Banning. Publicity Committeeâ€"Albert Ansara chairman, Eddie Copps, John T. O‘Neill Detroit just doesn‘t seem to get goâ€" ing this season. Why, is a mystery, for they have a good team. Probably they have a few of the stars the Americans have left off their sweaters. Hamilton of the Maple Leafs sufâ€" fered a broken nose in Saturday‘s game with the Americans. The Junior B teams of the Portuâ€" pire league are busy these days getâ€" ting into shape for the opening games. One of the Junior B clubs is putting on , a dance tomorrow night in the Harmony hall to help defray their exâ€" penses as there is no revenue from their games and the boys have to buy their own equipment. Yachting T. O,. M. Sopwith said on Saturday last that he is going to make one more! try to lift the old battered mug. Australia won the third rugby test match against England Saturday 13 points to 3. But England had already won the rubber. In the international boxing matches between England and Germany last Thursday, England won seven bouts to Germany‘s five. speed Mr. Jenkins the US. motor speed deimon is going to try and beat Mr} Eystons‘ land record next fall in a two 12â€"cylinder engine car. Mr. Eyston on arriving in England, was met by Sir Malcolm Camphbell who congratulated him on his achievement. Mr. Eyston says his car could do betâ€" ter, and is going to try next fall, to better his record, so the fans wiy. be flocking to Utah to see these two fine speedsters. Mike Jacobs said last Saturday night (according to reports) that he was not satisfied with the gate receipts in the fight between Schmeling and Thomas, blaming the boycott, and he certainly doesn‘t want it to happen in the fight next June, so will take it to Chicago, Philadelphia or Germany.. The German government has offered a guarantee of $750,000 to stage the fight there, and if Mike can gat his own way he will likely take it to Gerâ€" owWwn â€" mnany punehn Du! Freddie champion rounds w Risco las nunch bu Wednes.., Feb. 2â€"Tuxis vs Schumachâ€" @ Canadians vs TP.A A.A. Fri., Feb. 4â€"Schumacher at Iroquois Fri.. Jan. 28â€"ITroquois Falls at T.P AA.; Canadians vs Tuxis. Satur., Jan. 29â€"Iroquois Falls ai J humacher The financial W ie world‘s heavyweight contest will y take place in Germany next . according to repori current last financial statement showed a balance at September 30 of eight Included in the liabilities of ub is a debt of $530, which it is will be liquidated this year. The membership last yvear was 398, He won the third rugby test nst England Saturday 13 But England had already Hockey Rughby his managers Schmeling‘s w «â€" Ankerite Defeats Hollinger in »<~~â€") _ Opening Game on Thursday Iroquoi Ragged Display Features First Home Tilt in Porcupine _ Mines League. Ankerite Score Three Goals in the Last Period to Win. Hollinger Twice Tied the Score Before Losing Decision. neither team has had much practice anda that a couple more weeks of conâ€" ditioning and coaching will make conâ€" sidcrable difference. Both teams seemâ€" ed to forget the hockey they had been taught and shortly after the game started it resolved itself into a seeâ€"saw affair, with the defence on both squads letting incoming forwards ramble about almost a‘ will. It was five minutes and fifteen secâ€" onds by the Ingersoll when Ankerite bulged the twine for the first timg, Kauffman taking a pass from close in to beat Bastien. Hollinger tied it up about midway through the session when Booth took Chapman‘s pass out from the corâ€" ner for a nice goal. Three minutes later Kennedy put Ankerite on top, Kennedy and Fasano combining on a corner pass play. In the first few minâ€" utes Booth and Chapman should have scored for Hollinger. Booth was right through only o shoot the puck into Lajambe‘s pads and Chapman hit the goal post on another effort. second Period Booth had been chased by the referee for hooking Richer and with a oneâ€"man advantage, Ankerite turned on the powâ€" er, McKinnon taking Pasano‘s pass and rifling the rubber into the cage. Miller, of Ankerite, was given a fiveâ€"minute miscorduct penalty and a minute later Kerr was chased, to the bull pen for tripping. Kerr was still off when on a smart threeâ€"way combination a ttack Chapman scored for Hollinger, with Booth and Marranacci getting assists. Less than a minute later Chapman came through again to score. tieing the score at 3â€"all. Ankerite wert out with a vengance and Kerr went from end to end to score unassisted. Fasano put the Ankerite crew two up when he sank a pass from Morgan at the 16â€" minute mark. Miller was given trip to the penalty box for tripping Richâ€" ard ard Booth of Hollinger accounted for two goals in his absence to ti~ the count at 5â€"5. Chapman and Booth:; alternates, Hoiâ€" linger, Renaud, O‘Brien, Auger, Morin, Cardick, Marrinacci, Grandbois. Ankeriteâ€"Goal, Lejambe; â€" defence, Miller and Kerr; centre, Fasano; wings, Kennedy and Morgan; alternates, Mcâ€" Kinnon,. Richer, Kauffman ,Stoddard, Delmonte. . Subâ€"goal, Mayowski. Summaryâ€"First Period Ankerite, Kauffman (Richer) 4,.........5.15 Hollinger, Booth (Chapman) 9,.30 Ankerite, Kennedy (Fasano) 12.10 Third Period _With Marranacci in the hooseâ€"gow for tripping, Kaufflman scored on A pass from Kennedy. For ten minutes the two teams worried along without doing any damage, Booth finally tieing the score up again on a play with Richard. Ankerite went out in front once more when Kauffman laced a pass from Riche into the net. Just before the period ended Kauffman again stepâ€" ped out and on a solo rush scored the last goal of the night. Hollingerâ€"Goal, Bastien; defence, Fraser, Pliplio; centre, Richard; wings, In a ragged display that for the most part was little better than gloriâ€" fied pond hockey, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite deâ€" feated Hollinger juniors 8â€"6 in the opening game of the Porcupine Mines Riverside Pavilion SUNDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 26 Christmas Dances FRIDAY NIGHT DECEMBER 24 Christmas Eve Dance 5 VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES ADMISSIONâ€"$1.00 Per Couple SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC. 25 Christmas Night Dance 5 VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES ADMISSTIONâ€"$1.00 Per Couple ANDY CANGIANO AND ORCHESTR A MIDNIGHT DANCEâ€"12.01 A.M. ADMISSTONâ€"$1.00 Per Couple Everybody Welcome COME AND DANCE WHERE DANCINXCG TS A PLEASURE Ankerite deâ€" 8â€"6 in the upine Mines 5 Thursday Kitchener Record:â€"Junior found a cat asleep and it was purring contentâ€" cdly. He rushed up to his mother and said: "Oh, mother dear, the cat went to sleep and left his motor running." Handicap highlights of the teams up to the end of November are: T. N. 0. six, total 121 pins; Gambles, four men, 82 pins; Power, four men, 62 pins; Advance, four men, 44 pins. Here‘s wishing one and all the boys a Merry Christmas and a Happy New It has been repeatedly mentioned in this column that if you pick a head pin, fifteen is better than none, but it was very noticeable, Jack,. that you threw your second ball at random, and mostâ€" ly larded in the gutter, It‘s tough getting the headpin and you sure know how to pick it. Here‘s a tip! your ball is too fast. Correction, Army! The â€" printers only took three points last Tuesday, but talk to the printer on your team. There have been plenty after my hide. Thanks, Henry, for the berries! Hope you have had much fun. Better take some along with you for the next game, for they never fail to bring results. The electricians rolled in their usual form last Tuesdayâ€"with the exception of Eroâ€"and took full advantage of the breaks. They have a two point lead, which practically cinches the first half, unless the printers can stop them in the last game, which is unlikely. YÂ¥ C At present, it is not definite whether the last games will be played on the 28th as the printers and Gambles will be shcerthanded, and as the winning of the first half hinges on these games it will hardly be fair to go out with a skeleton team. Marrinaceci) . 13.4{ Hollinger, Chapman c\lanmaccn 14,23; Ankerite, Kerr 15.3 Arkerite, Fasano (Morgan) 16.0( Hollinger, Booth (Marrinacci»> . 18.1 Hollinger, Booth ............ 18.3 Penaltiesâ€"Chapman. Booth, Millet Kerr, Marrinacei, Miller (major), Mar rinaccli. Up to last Tuesday Gambles had the first half of the Commercial bowling sewed up in the bag, and then the thread broke and now it will be a tossâ€" up who will win the half. Yes! the fruitiers blew up against the electricians. Better control your temper Jack, for it only takes one man to throw the whole team off and it looked very much that way last Tuesday, may be they were trying too hard. Ankerite, Kauffman (Kenn Hollinger, Booth (Richard Ankerite, Kauffman (Riche Ankerite, Kauffman Penaltiesâ€"Chapman. Referceâ€"Walter Grant. Ankerite, McKennon, (Fasano) Hollinger, Chapman (Booth, J Bow! Along iesâ€"Stoddard 2, F3 second Period Third Period Kauffman (Kenn ayv 13.40 14,235 15.30 16.00 18.16 18.30 1.18 11.05 13.50 18.2:} 0.10