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Annual Meeting of District Junior "B" Hockey League and Di took p Iroqu mins annual m read and vreasurer. _ nA adoption and M Carried. Juveniie hocke; was finally decid A. to take more of hocke for a p Ontario Sourthert League‘s juvenile champions. The following are entering Junior "B" teams in the League: Iroquois Falls, South Porcupine, Schumacher, T.P.AA. (Timmins), St. Louis (Timmins). In most cases these clubs hope to sponsor Juvenile teams. On a mction by Mr. Abrams, secondâ€" onded by of appre man Mos which he €mbe T. Moisley Reâ€"clected President. Two Viceâ€"Presidents Chosen for Ensuing Year. Greater Encouragement Urged for Junior and Juvenile Hockey. Ask for Instrue« tion of Referees. 1€ Schumacher 5.00 p.m. Return Tickets Good for Return daily on Trains 47 or 49 up to Thursday, November l7th, at 11.15 p.m. Sat,. Nov. 12th Three Full Days at the ROYAL WINTER FAIR Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday November 15, 16, 17 Y EXCURSION TO TORONTO 6 FULL DAYS IN TORONTO Persons wishing Pullman accornmodation Agent or Pearce Cross Drug Stores, alvin J on es ; and particulariy to arrange ayâ€"off betwseen the Northern Juvenile Champions and the Ontario Champions. moved by Mr. Miller and secâ€" Mr. Cattarello that a letter ciation be sent to Mr. Herâ€" QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN THIS EXCURsION OPERATED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE SOUTH PORCUPINE KIWANIS CLUB CLASS more intt ind partic â€"Off betw: op HARVEYX LEAVING TIMMINS 5.45 P.M. VIA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER lith SON 6 Pine St. N. Mr. en Xâ€"Ray Fittings CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS, HALF FARE Special Low Fare was discussed and i 1 to urge the N.O.H nterest in this clas: he beautiful NORTHLAND was given by Abrams moved ien called fo South Porcupine 6.01 p.m. \TTRACTIONS trophny ed@ the 1¢ RUGBYâ€"QUEEN‘s AT VARSITY HOCKEYâ€"CANADIENS® AT TORONTO MAFLE LEAFS. cormmmodation get in touch with Station Drug Stores, South Porcupine, Early. h« presids mee Moved by Mr. K. Abrams and secondâ€" ed by Mr. W. B. Sparks that the league fees this year be as follows: Junior "B" $5.00; Juvenile $2.00; and that any deâ€" ficit at the end of the year be divided equally between the Junior "B" teams. Carried. 1 Moved by Mr. K. Abrams and secondâ€" ed by Mr. Miller, that the executive take steps to organize Juvenile hockey in Northern Ontario. Carried. Moved by Mr. Boyce and seconded by Mr. Miller that Mr. Sparks place beâ€" fore the annual N.OMH.A. meeting the desire for playâ€"off privileges in Junior "B" with Southern Ontario. Carried. Moved by Mr. Lauzon and seconded by Mr. Belanger that the League take 10 per cent. of net gate of the final 10 per cent. of net gate of the linal playâ€"off games. Carried by the Preâ€" sident‘s vote. Moved by K. Abrams and seconded by Mr. Cattarello that each team be reâ€" sponsible for its own billeting expense. by Mr. Cattarello that each team be reâ€" sponsible for its own billeting expense. Carried. Moved by Father Morin seconded by Mr. Lauzon that this League instruct its representative to ask the N.O.H.A. to send a refereeâ€"inâ€"chief into camp to instruct local refere>s, managers and coaches cn the meaning and interpreâ€" tation of the N.O.H.A. rules. Carried. Moved by Mr. Sparks and seconded by Mr. Lauzon that a lettor of thanks be sent to Mr. Roland Richer for his refereeing last year,. Carried. Moved by Mr. Edgecombe and secondâ€" ed by Mr. Lepage that the League fees be due and payable November 15th. Carried. Moved by Mr. M. Abrams and secâ€" onded by Mr. Cattarello that the meetâ€" ing adjourn. Carried. 18n for piayâ€"O with South iuUumachner). by Mr. Miller and seconded auzon that Mr. Sparks repreâ€"| league at the annual N.OM.A. in North Bay on Saturday, Carried. BERTH EXT RA tre #1] irks. Mr. McDonal orquis Jet. 10 p.ni. ipine dentâ€"Mr. W ‘. Moisley. Abrams thas | second vice. iceâ€"president ‘ atentior tion of : M 1938-39 and did not prove Thalt Uhe Nnoiders oi l <taca these badges were absolutely capableilllg- of fending for themselves. t If you are a stern materialiss you| fOr may say, "What is the use of my learnâ€" ; wOO ing to fend for myself in the wilds | when, so far as I know, most of my | MOT days will be spent in a very civilized | 6SS€ atmosphere, such as Timmins or some | other city." this It is impossible for you to say that and‘ your life will be confined to the cities.‘ CC we are members of a vast Empire and | axe: great stretches of the Empire particuâ€"| , . larly here in Canada, Australia, andlklt' Africa, are just waiting for the man‘of who can fend himself and can go out| wat with the real spirit of pioneering. It may be your lot to be one of these. You, no doubt, have heard of many cases of men, trained to be lawyers, business men, and so on, who have left their profession to take up such a life, perhaps, because of necessity, or perâ€" haps because of their own free will. veL try 16 be i ar brir I The T wA Then, again we are living in the age of cheaper and speedier travel, and if you have been bitten by the bug you will probably seek in your noliday, time to use these methods of travel and get right‘ off the beaten track. And there is still enough unâ€" known country left in the world, and not too far from home, for you to need the attributes of a backwoodsman. And again, it is ‘Being Prepared." Here are the conditions of the badge and you can ask yourself the question: "What chances of success do I have in passing it with my present knowâ€" ledge?" (1) Make a satisfactory shelter for two psople out of natural materials and sleep in it, preferably alone, or with another Scout other than a First Class Scout. (3) Camp for not less than two nights preferably alone or with another (2) Skin and cook a rabbit and cure the pelt. (Catch it first). Ventilation System at New Theatre is Ideal BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS Patrons of New Cartier Given Benefit of Ultra Modern Air Conditioning. Air in Building Completely Changed Ivery Five Minutes. Smoking Permitted in Gallery. No expense has been spared to proâ€" vide the patrons of the Cartier Theatre with the best ventilation and heating system that money can buy. The design of the system was incorâ€" porated in the plans of the building so that it would be adequate in every way. every five minutes is located in a special room. All the air is filtered to remove all dust and is then automatically humidified and heated to the proper condition. The fan room and air ducts are lined with special acoustic board so that no sound is apparent from this equipment. The air is supplied to the theatre through openings in the ceiling which are covered with diffusing plaques in order that the large volume of air which is supplied can be introduced into the theatre without any discomfort or draughts to the occupants. A large supply fan capable of comâ€" pletely changing the air in the theatre A unique feature is the fact thai smoking is permitted in the gallery and it was demonstrated on the opening night that this is possible without the least inconvenience to nonâ€"smoking patrons. A special smoke exhaust fan quickly draws the smoke from special grilles located in the ceiling of the galâ€" lery and discharges it outside. Azh trays located on the backs of the galâ€" lery seats are an added convenience for the patrons wishing to smoke. The air is supplied to the gallery through special combination air supply and lighting fixtures located at the ceiling. These fixtures provide a curâ€" tain of fresh air over the ceiling to maintain the gallery air in a fresh, healthful condition at all times. An added feature is the absence of | radiators in the outer lobby and foyer,. Here again air is supplied under autoâ€" | matic temperature control to ma'mtain‘ the desired temperature in these spaces and to overcome the draughts and overâ€" heating occasioned in other buildings of this type where radiators are used. l The ladies‘ powder room and men‘s smoking room are also supplied with fresh air to add to the attractiveness and comfort of these spaces. Matachewan Intends To Operate Skating Rink The Haileyburian last week : Matachewanâ€"With tailings from THE anvaxcE, Tnnys, ONTARITO says: ; â€"the ng gro and fin D) disitan kit, and th of â€" purifyin water. We hope that even though this is not yet a Canadian badge that you will try to equal its requirements. If you are a Patrol Leader you will be interested to knew just how Lo handle your patrol when trying to bring your Scouts up to this standard. Then you should out to the Patrol Leaders‘® Training Courses, commencing next Saturday in the Scout Room of the Hollinger Hall at 7 pm. Regular troop fees will be charged and you will be provided with a not book and later a few texts. Bring your self and a big smile. It‘ll be a lot of fiun even more than last yearâ€"it‘s differeni. If you have taken a course you can take this one as a refresher. See you there, at 7. As a Good Turn and service, All n\ am} ixemanship and pioneerin (7) Know how to use As a Good Turn and service, all Scouts, who have complete uniform, are asked to assist keeping the crowds back at the Remembrance Day services at the Cenotaph. For this service you are asked to assemble at the band stand on the T. and N. O. ark at 10.30 on Friday, November the l1ith. I hope that you all will make an attempt to be there and give a hand. It is serâ€" vices such as these, that show our willâ€" to help others, and in many cases win the public‘s support. Scoutingly yours, Ebr, District Leadcr. 1€ mill forming the base of the playing surface, a large open air skating rink and hockey rink is under construction at the Ventures property two miles from this Montreal River settlement, and the structure will be finished in no time to function for the fourâ€"team league which is expected to operate in this district during the coming winâ€" uUnC A letter was received last week by the Commercial bowling league from one of its old members now in North Bay asking them to pick five ladies and five men to play against ten players that he wished to bring to Timmins this coming Saturday. There being no alleys here, a reply was sent to Mr. W. Booth that he bring the players, balls and pins and a game might be arranged on one of the paved Bowlers Unable to Accept Request from North Bay There is a possibility that a game could be arranged in the warehouse on Spruce street. se Latest Type Sound and Projection Plan The new Cartier Theatre just opened at the foot of Third avenue is equipped with the very latest model Cincinnati Time Recorder sound equipment, with a speaker system that will distribute sound of greatest naturalness and clarâ€" ity and of equal intensity to every seat in the theatre. This equipment is unique in that there are complete standby amplifiers, rectifiers and speakers. that may be switched in at any time, in the event of trouble developing, thus insuring the theatre against breakdown. The projection machines are the last word and the projection lamps are latâ€" est Morelite Superex high intensity type. the same model as is used in theaâ€" tres seating as many as 3,000. The equipment was installed under the supervision of L. M. Bleackly, sound and service manager of the Perkins Electric Company, Ltd., with offices in Montreal and Toronto., nl 01 1€ €1l a1 Pro A 1 Ki n you first started lighting fires oking you were taught the best to use, some were first rate, some too furiously, and some gave smoke than fame. This is very ial information, but it is equally tant that you should know what mber looks like when you find it ot wait for resulls. Obtain firstâ€"class standard in off w how to use a First Aid he dangers of and methods ing contaminated drinking ur skill in finding your ross unknown country maps or roads or makâ€" o a point invisible from by compass and by day ot less than three miles, ‘mpass and by Stars, a mpa P ind have a shot bit of a fog a nMINQA nan ( and one f¢ do that ts First Class Scout, for not less than ig the 12 months nation, and outâ€" surroundings of en ignore in rmanent camp ou would 2o ou Y ignore th mile. easy a the â€"~uim=â€" burn=â€" *"!Call to Sacrifice * By "World of Sport vidua bility war tain s If whom a their at pré land hour; H. | ‘op makin arson. hol{ Individuals and Nations Must Awaken, Say Leadâ€" ing Sportsmen. Rferring to Lord Stanley Baldwin‘s recent call for moral and spiritual reâ€" armament, the 34 sportsmen said: "Moral rearmament, the true basis of national fitness, is an individual reâ€" sponsibility. The individual sportsmen who are morally fit themselves can inâ€" fluence the whole sporting world. The sporting world can in turn influence the life of the whole country. This will mean that fear, vindictiveness, jealâ€" ousy, selfâ€"indulgence and the forces muaking for national unfitness will disâ€" appear, out of our present apathy, a new desire for national fitness‘ will spring to life." The representatives of sport in all its various forms went on to state thaw this new spirit created by sportsmen would have an influence reaching far beyond thi> nation‘s boundaries, on the natural meeting ground thas sports provides. ‘"They can create between all peoples irrespective of class, creed and nationality, bonds of unbreakable spiritual quality. ‘Britain‘s true greatâ€" ness lies in the creation of a new chivâ€" alry, and a spirit of unselfishness among the people of the world." H. S. Students Hosts | to 1937â€"38 Graduates 1€ Other Items of Interest About Timmins High and V ocational School. Th> Timmins High and Vocational school rugby team will leave on Friâ€" day, November 11th, for Toronto, where they will play Malvern Colleg‘:ate. They will attend one of the bigâ€"time rugby matchnes on Saturday afternoon, and the same evening, will be treated to a hockey match. The team is also planning to visit other points of interâ€" adX A €A L est in the capital city before returning| to Timmins. of the'* ( The Timmins Higsh School and the Offic Ssouth Porcupine High School will parâ€" present ticipate in an debate "Resolved that| " bang the thirteen colonios were justified ini present revolt against Britain," on Priday, Noâ€"| vember lith. A debate will be staged| at both schools, Timmins representaâ€"| Russ tives, Mary Stock and Betsy Dodge, D‘ taking the affirmative at South Porâ€" cupine and Timmins representatives at Timmins, Jim Cameron and Lee Lawry, debating on behalf of the negative. The public are invited to attend the debates at both schools. Tith a During the Friday morning assembly | registe at the Timmins High and Vocation@l| to play School. the students heard a very inâ€" | week, teresting address on current events,} of dart given by Sheila Harper. She spoke| cate w about the appointment of the Duke of | Club. Kont as the Governorâ€"General of Ausâ€" tralia; of the coming visit of the King }and Queen to Canada, and the invitaâ€" it.ion they have received to visit United States: of the opinion of Lloyd George in regard to war, that is, that this 18 only a temporary peace, and made comment on the Japaneseâ€"Chinese, and the Spanish war. Following her ad-; | In‘ C Thursc team games dress the students all joined in a singâ€"| song, directed by Mr. Chapman. |gramme. Among those witning prizes On Friday evening the Third and| Fourth year High School students were hosts and hostesses to the 1937 and 1938 graduates of both high and vocaâ€"| tional schools, at a very happy evening! of dancing and games. Guy Sauve andi his orchestra were present to supply music for the dancing, and the library | and sewing room were devoted to games| of cards and pingâ€"pong. | During the evening Betsy Dodge de--i lighted the gathering with a few vocal | selections, accompanied by Jean Gordon! at the piano. Later in the evening| refreshments were served. | On Saturday evening, the first forms of High School held a Hallow‘en party, most of those attending being attired in appropriatse Hallowe‘en costumes, They played musical games, and were| entertained by a number of students who took part in an interesting proâ€" for costumes were Joyce Ryan, Stewart Irving, and Jenny Staveroski. Judging was done by Miss Unger, Mr, Ricker| and Miss Smythe. Amon by ‘ Eyston, holde peed record of H. W. (Bunny) and eLl) roup 1g sports Tiglu nown arcund ic achievemen giving of UA} 1t °n by ervice . no seven times the Duke of Beauâ€" e famous Beaufork country. This will vindictiveness, jealâ€" 8sp LV A«4 in CisCi awaken in VC Oll 1€ Y On â€"A@Aptall world tim« f pet a pl with Bay Junic Decist terms of so that will only Indications at Annual Mceting of N.O.H.A. Saturday Sugâ€" gest That Junior "B" Hockey to Make Great Strides Forward. North Bay Trappers to Only Definite Junior Dean Kester President of N.O.H.A. By Acclamation Russell House Dart Team |\ _ Defeated Legion by 2â€" VJI10COR8â€"PFrCSIGUCNLâ€"IQL,> «s _ Sudbury. secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W,. A. Thompâ€" son, North Bay. Executive Committeeâ€"U. L, Fulton, Schumacher; M. B. Auger, New Lisâ€" keard and H. J. Reynolds, North Bay. These three were elected in a field of seven candidates. Mr. Fulton was elecâ€" ted for the Northern group, Mr. Auger for the Central group and Mr. Reynolds for the Southern group. In the weekly dart tournament on Thursday night last, the Russell House team defeated the Legion 2â€"0. All games were close and keenly contested, with a number of high scores being registered. The two teams are slated to play a return match some night this week. Anyvone inerested in the sport to play a return mi week. Anyone in of dart throwing is cate with James G Club. A1n Trappers are the only "C r "A" entry in the Souther ision to press for a chang of affiliation with the C at the Northern senior nly be required to meet t nior "A" representatives : enior "B" teams as well. se were the highlights of | al meeting of the Northe Hockey â€" Association whi in the grill room of the _at North Bay on Satur iP} 1 Entry 10 pI ) position of hat at least yould stand announcing the opening of a modern in Southern Group. . Bert Sutherland ADUATE REGISTER Pine Street South, Timmin in the new Sky Building Telephone 808 turin to â€" the no contest of president in the sport to communiâ€" t the Legion l1 tLOO0K Empire ay, â€"I6 us and 11 $, Porcupine Ski _ Club Getting Ready Othe sSaterday Chicago 2, Toronto 0. sunday Chicago 3, Boston 4. Detroit 2. INVINCiBLE and STREAMLINE ED PHARMACIST ier _ News from South ‘orcupine and the Dome UNION COAL WE WISH SUCCESS 11 CARTIER THEATRE Fuel Requirements PHONE 102 Call Us For to the new I1 Clarkd mhbews tsk11 pAaGE PIVE ~(Special to Cabin Ski winter proâ€" we hope, in . _ Already $ is in proâ€" irts of town, > held te:l the folâ€" ident, Wes. ‘ote Smith; ‘ke. Those > anply to TIMMINS