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Schumacher Juniors Would be One of Teams Strong Brantford Squad Would Meet in Christmas Holiday Tour of North. Want Guarantee of $800 for Whole Trip. Negotiations Being Conducted Through Kirkland C k on ie Brantford Lions Would:â€"Play Here on Tour of the North Definite word has not yet been reâ€" ceived by officials of the Schumacher Lions Club that Brantford Junior Lions will play in Timmins some time this menth. If the Lions make their proâ€" posed tour of the North there is little doubt that the Porcupine will be one of their ports of call. Here they woud meet the Schumacher Junior "B" club, which is sponsored by the Schumacher Lions Club. The tour will take place some time dt‘ring the holidays if it is mado. Negotiations between northâ€" ern clubs and Brantford are being carâ€" ried on through ‘Dunc. Sutheriand, N.OH.A. secretary. The heavy end of nezotiations is being boarne by Kirkland Lake officials. The Northern News, Kirkland Lake, has th»> following to #Â¥y about the manner in which they are progressing:â€" "In the letter received from Sutherâ€" land, it was pointed. out that the Brantford Lions would want an $800 euarantes to meake the trip into Norâ€" thern Oniario. As they planned . to play four games durinz the haoliday week, the tax would plan out to $200 per club . Answering the querie regarding the booking of the game, local Junior officials turned thumbs down on the $200 guarantee, but could promise the Lions the heavy end of a 60â€"40 cut of the gate if they wanted to play under those conditions. Give Local Proposal "As Secretary Jimmy Aspin summed it up, Junior hockey is only catching on in Kirkland Lake again after sevâ€" eral years of faming, and league moâ€" gols are not sure â€"yet whether the hockey fans would go for a Junior exXâ€" hibition game. They cannot see themâ€" selves putting the league and officllis out on the limb for such a heavy guarâ€" antee but have enough faith in Weal puck followers to be almost certain that the Brantford team would cover all expenses under the 60â€"40 split arâ€" rangement. y ho on ui i o s n e hm MONDAY, DECEMBER 11TH, ) *L 9 UEA a.¢.0 EB uc ficials. It is probable that the McLeiâ€" lan 'Pranspart-at,ion Company team will be selected to meet the strong southern Oontartio Juniors. This is not aefinâ€" ite, but the team selected will be strengthened by a few of the most outâ€" standing players from the other teams in the league. The Transporters Aare considered one of the strongest teams in the Junior "B" loop this season and league officials feel the kids could give the visitors a good run for their money if the exhibition game is arranged. "Len Snifier, head of the Lions‘ nockey executive, has announced that Coach Tommy Ivanoff will carry 15 players on the trip North, with Trainer Mickey McGuire and a few others who will be travelling on their own ticket. Providing the tour is arranged the young players will cover more than 1.100 miles by a special bus selected for comfort. If arrangements â€" go through i+‘ wilh hes. one of the most extensive in the league. Ing iral considered one of the in the Junior "B" loop thi league officials feel the ki the visitors a good run for if the exhibition game is "Len Snifder, head of nockey executive, has am (From an Exchange) Several times the young militia=â€" man addressed the Colonel as "Capâ€" tain."* it will be. one of the most tours of the NOH.A. by an O HA junior team." _ . "Â¥ou are a captain, aren‘t vou, sir?" "wWell." said the colonel, "I was once . but I‘m not any more. I am just a eotonel now." "'To'c; bad replied the youngster sympathetically. "Drink, I suppose?" HE W T HE EST There‘s a lot of tasty chews in a Plug of Clul‘aâ€" Such a Pity! Starting Second Half of Commercial Bowling League Power and The Advance Take Three Points Each The Commorcial bowling leagus started their second half last PFriday and it was a switch over from the beâ€" ginning of the first half. Power turned the tables on Gambles while The Advance trimmed the T. H. Webb of the Power was top szorer, knocking down the timber for the first 800 in the league this season and one pin higher than his record in ten years. McQuarrie got his first 700 closely followsed by Berardini wth 697. A newcoiner on the T. N. O. team made a fines debut with a 703 score, and T; Bonnah of The Advance completed the high scoring parade with 670. The Power took the first two games from Gambles by 471 pins and dropped the last by 80 pins for three points to one. The Advance took the T. N. O. to town in the first by 201 pins. They added another 73 in the second and dropped the third by 117 pins for three points to one. Two other men besides those menâ€" tioned won honours, J. Tait and P. Nicolson of Gambles getting 614 and €17 respectively. Armstrong Gardiner Lacasse .. Davidson . Giallonardo Hornby .. Guidice ... Bonnah ... Waliingford Alfion : ..:..::.... Berardini McQuarrte Towers Web ... Salomma points Lambert Moss ... Horrester Tait Nicolson Smythe to Protest Franchise Granting To Buffalo Men Montreal, Dec. 9.â€"Manager \Conny Smythe of Toronto‘s National Hockey League Maple Leafs said last night he would "most definitely‘"‘ protest the granting of a franchise in the Interâ€" nationalâ€"American hockey league to a group of Buffalo men. "I most definitely will Dring it up," the Toronto leader said when asked if he would lay the affair before the NHL. board of governors at a meeting in New York next week. Smythe conâ€" tends the NHL . gave him the right to a Buffalo franchise two years ago. "That‘s all there is to say," Smythe detlared. "The Internationalâ€"American league may think they can grant the franchise but we certainly will fight it." Weekâ€"End Hockey Scores | Total‘....... Powerâ€"3 points ‘Total Total Total You said it! And it‘s a mighty big Plug for a dime N. H. Lâ€"Saturday Toronto 3 Canadians Sunday Detroit 2 Rangers 3 Chicago 3 .. 953 1039 871 2863 N. QO.â€"1 point; Advanceâ€"3 CHEWING TOBACCO ... To Advance {1090 y .. 191 203 Gambles . 1806 180 152 145 153 Power 148 205 100 177 157 321 130 766 1048 1089 2903 Gambles â€" 1 point. Americans Boston Canadians 2406 289 186 121 124 200 247 210 1‘{2 210 289 189 229 201 181 165 178 239 257 9868 156 181 204 170 159 269 184 227 230 179 572 703 575 341 514 336 595 670 533 142 700 502 805 590 586 529 557 614 €17 Shore Blue Devils Defeat Dome in Kirkland Fourâ€"One Prove Too Powerful for Porkies in Exhibition Tilt. Deâ€" feat Visitors Four to One After Three Periods of Fast, Hard Played Hockey. Dome Scores in First, and Shoreâ€" men Deadlock Count. Take Lead in Second and Are Never Headed. L OO O OO Lake Shore Blue Devils proved too powerful for the Dome Porkies in an exhibition same at the Shore arena in Kirkland Lake on Saturday right. The 1939 Allan Cup threats defeated the Dome 4 to 1 after three periods of fast, hard played hockey. The Domesters allowed more than ona Shore attack to break through its defence wall and despite the good work of Brownlee, in the net, they were unâ€" able to keep the Devils away from danger spots around the net. The Dome scored in the first period and Shoremen deadlocked the count. In the second the home team went out in front and was never headed after. By their performance on Saturday nisht the Shoremen gave notice that they are again to be a championship threat this yvear. Last weekâ€"I asked for reports from troop.scribes, and am pleased to have heard from two up to date. â€" The;2nd Troop scribe writes as folâ€" lows:â€""The troop assembled in St. Matthew‘s Church hall on. Tuesday evening at 7.00 o‘clock. The horseshoe was formed and flag broken. Scouter Wekk presented Frank Burt and Bill Carson with their Swimmer‘s badges. The patrols went to their corners and studied Scout work.: Bob Cain passed his signs. From 8.00 until 9.00 a game of pinball was played. The Eagle Paâ€" trol is duty patrol for next week. The duty patrol was chosen by a pin game. The patrol having knocked down the least number of pins was elected the duty patrol. "The meeting was held in the baseâ€" ment of Moneta school, on Friday evenâ€" ing at 7.30. The flag was broken by Remigo Pezzali of the Porkies. Patrols went to corners for attendance and fees. Sevoral gcames woere run for comâ€" fees. Several games were run Ior comâ€" petition and the Poreupine patrol won. Troop business was discussed and Mario Pellizari was elected captain of the hockey team. ~The meeting closed with Sscouts Silence and the flag was lowered, (Signed) Russell Fortin." I was certainly pleased to get these reports and hope to hear from other scribes later. It lets us know how you are getting along. ‘This week‘s signal class was quite a success I hear. Sorry I was unable to attend. I think there will be some new members next weoek for I heard some talk at the 5th meeting last Priâ€" day. Scouter Fisher held his first shooting | meet last Saturday morring but didn‘t have as large a turnouvt as expected. However better luck this week for some how the news didn‘t seem to get around â€" IN TIMMINS â€"Troop Scribe" ‘The 5th report their meeting this NOSYHIS SLMVILS YÂ¥ATD IMS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCI as. it should. For the benefit of those who didn‘t get the news, Scouter Fisher is running a elass for the Marksman‘s Badge each Saturday morning. Leavyâ€" ing his house 8 Hemlock street at 9.00 am. Get in touch with«him for furâ€" ther particulars. Well boys, Christmas is almost here and with it comes school . holidays. What a chance for some hikes and test passing such as cooking, si ignalling, fireâ€" lighting, etc. I hope you will all be able to get in on such activities, and enjoy some real seouting. Earl Killoran New Manager of the New Liskeard Arena New Liskeard Speakerâ€"Earl Killoâ€" ran, former Haileybury boy, and who for the past number of years nas lived at Noranda and in Chile, has been apâ€" pointed manager of the New Liskeard Arena and will also coach the New Lisâ€" keard Hockey tsams this winter. Mr. Killoran is a former professional hoeâ€" Has Consistent Record in Both Mines League Games Played and is Yet Unbeaten. Greenshirts Come from Behind in Final Period on Friday to Score Necessary Pair of Counters to Deadlock Count. First Period Scoreless. Hollinger Deadlocks Pamour Plays Second Tie in 2 Games up There were five penalties in the first period. Palmateer and Harmon were thumbed beore the game was properly undeéer way. Reed. Gordon and Main followed to the box in the latter part of the scoreless session. Red McArthur, who recently moved to the Holinger from the defunct Coniaurum club, assisted on the first goal af the game early in the second period. He scrambled behind the Pamâ€" our net for the bootheel, got it and passed to Wilmott who was parked on the other side of the frame. Wilmott had only to touch the puck to put it in. Hannaberry took the puck into Hollingâ€" Yours in Scouting, Arch. Wright ONTARIO randa Press speaks quits highly of Mr Killoran. key player having played with Duluth an American league. The Rouynâ€"Noâ€" V arying Success in the Control of Tubercalosis (by J.W.S. McCullough, M.D., D.P.H.) The basis of any tunpnerculosis camâ€" paign is early diagnosis. It is possible to discover 3 nogw cases of tuberculosis Yesterday the Porcupinte Ski Club held the f¢rmal opening of the new season. One of the features was the bean supper. A glance at the top picâ€" ture shows this was enjoyed. From left to right the beanâ€"eating skiâ€"ers are: Bill West, Miss Bery] Baker, Ben Geikie, Miss Florence Nicholson, Bob Hammond, Miss Shelila Lang, Miss Evelyn Rymer. At the bottom is a picture of part of the big gathering at the opening event,. Moving picâ€" tures were shown of skiâ€"jumping and Norman Russell, Jr (inset) is very evi dently keenly interested in this part of the programme. er territory shortly after the goal and passed to Horbe!. The tying goal was scored by Horbel on a shot that travelâ€" led very fast. er out of the net. While Frank Fummerton was lanâ€" guishinz in the penalty box, Dinelle picked up a leose puck and passed to Jimmy Main. Main let go a sizzling shot at Bentley that drew the Pamour goalie, who missed the flying disc. Wilson, Wilmsott and Stewart coâ€" operated on the play which finally reâ€" sulted in the eauailizer.. Wilson got the Wilson, Wilmsott and Ste operated on the play which f sulted in the equalizer. Wilso goal and Wilmott and Stew valuable assistance. gave | Win 2 to 1 Against Ankerite on Friday Night by Goal _ _Scored by Murphy in Last Moment of Game. Macmen Scored Early in Game. Ankerite Ties Count in Second and Game Scorcless Until Final Moment. Penaities Aro Mcintyre Strengthens Hold On Mines League Leadership Noranda Cagers Are Determined to Try For 0. A. B. A. Crown North Eay, Dec. 9.â€"Noranda is proâ€" baby the most ambitious basketball town in the North this season. The Noranda cagers have their heart on the northern title and cratck at the O:A.B.A. crown. And so deterâ€" mined are they to get in as many tuneâ€" up games as possible that they came all the way down to North Bay for an exhibition contest on Saturday night. Nomanda is taking basketball very seriously. The game has made rapid strides forward and a flourishing town ieague is in operation there. Noranda is right behind the move to form a northern association and will definitely take part in northern playâ€"offs this season. This Notre Dame club won the northâ€" western Quebec title last season. They have been winning consistently this fall and so feel they have a good chance to repeat and represent that section in northern playdowns. â€"They arranged the game in North Bay for a conditioner and also because they want to see how they stack up against another outfit which has northern playâ€" off ambitions. for every tuberculous death in a muniâ€" cipality or community. It is equally important to have sufficient sanatorâ€" ium or hospital beds for the treatment | of cases. Two thousaud more beds are : needed to bring Quebec and the mariâ€" ‘times up to the standard of Ontario |and Western Canada. More attention ‘\should be paid to the necessary afterâ€" | care of patients who still require careful | skilled supervision if their cure is to ‘ be complete. ‘The Noranda basketeers have won three straight games this season and say they do not intend to have this record blemished in North Bay Saturâ€" day night. Team Personnel Frank Conlon, Noranda‘s playing coach, hails from Saint John and piloted two teams to New Brunswick junior titles and into Maritime finals. Frank Zimmerman, a forward, is a forâ€" mer West Toronto junior star, while Garnett Copeland, Douglas MaDonald (no relation to hockey‘s Douglas Mcâ€" Donald, of North Bay), Hugh Conlon, and Lawrence Carey are all former Maritime stars. Other players with the Noranda team include Don Evans, Jack Lucas and Howie Sisson, who played witfi RMC. at Kingston. The Elcarmen are preparing for a real battle. Coach Fergis Dowdall put the North Bay squad through a stiff workout Wednesday night and they will see action again tonight in a North Bay Basketball Association â€" senior game with the Fischer club. Coach Dowdall will select his starting lineâ€"up from Harold Washburn, Jack stafford, Gordie Wood, Jack Zoubie, Ken Mison, Norm Demeza, Lloyd Belec, Bruce McLeod and Chester Smith. Johnny McKeown is out of the city and so will be missing from the lineâ€"up. All of the foregoing and much other excellent advice is contained in the September bulletin of the Canadian Tuberculosis Association which may be obtained on application to the Associaâ€" tion‘s office in Ottawa. ‘ 00049040069 0000 0000000000000 09 00006 0 0000 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 4 4 4: Toronto Telegram: â€" About the only thing concealed nowadays is hidden taxes. S g ADMISSION 50c CHILUIKLLN 40€ Many. Hoillinger‘vs. Mcintyre Monday December 11 Pamour vs. Mcintyre Friday December 15th Pamour vs. Ankerite Dome vs. Ankerite TO NIGHT 7.30 p.m. 9.00 p.m. 7.30 p.m. 9.00 p.m. MoIntyre miners retained . their stranglehold on the Mine League leadâ€" ership, at the McIntyre Arona on Friâ€" day night when they won 2 to 1 from the champion Buffaloâ€"Ankerits squad. Murphy, McIntyre winger came through with the winninz goal when the clock showed only one minute left to play. His tally gave the Macmon a good chance to hang on to first place posi« tion. McIntyre ‘scored early in the game and retained the lead until about half way through the second period when an Ankerite power drive resulted in a goal for the 1933 champions and deadlocked score. The Macmen broke over the blue line and the referee called the play back. He called a faceâ€"off in the corner near the McIntyre net and Payer g0t the puck when it came out and drilled a bulletâ€"like shot ‘through a gang Oof players. The shot went past Beare and the game was tied. Play was hectic during the remaindâ€" er of the game and there were many tries for goal and almost miraculous saves by ~agile netâ€"minders. Daviec Kemp made several sensational saves, | one near the end of the game when he came far out of the nets to stop Coopâ€" er and managed to smother the Mcâ€" Intyre forward‘s shot. The first period saw Aa lot Of 1IaASL hockey. Godin and Yorny got away together garly in tho g:xvms> and came very close to punching ons past Beare but the canny McIntyre goalis was right there to stop the rubber. Murphy, Pozzo and Somers, Came _ With one minute left to play, Dixon, _of Ankerite, grabbed the puck while it was in the air, forcing a faceâ€"off in front of the nets. .A wild scramble folâ€" Adlowed the faceâ€" off and several shots went whizzing towards Kemp. He managed to stave all of them off exâ€" cept Murphy‘s which seored andwon the game for the Macmen. very close to scoring for the MoIntyre in the first moments of the game. Kemp, who played an outstanding game all night, held off what looked like a sure goal. The Lister, Cooper, Lone lina came on the ice for the McIntyre well on in the third period. Milne led a rush up the ice which ended near the Ankerite goal and Lister managed to poke the puck into the net for the initial tally of the game. Mann and Kucher got into a behind the net just before the period ended so while each team had a man in the box the play>ors remaining on the ice did not over exert themselves but used the opportunity for breqthol Playing Safe A bachelor was asked by a sentimenâ€" tal girl why he did not avail himseir of some sweet woman‘s company on his voyvage through life. “I would," he replied, "if I were sure that the ocean would always be the Patcific." HOCK k Y (From an Exchange) "Does your wife enjoy the wireless?" "No! You see, it‘s all listening." McINTYRE AREN A Didn‘t Suit PAGE SEVEN a lot of fast q43 got away v> and came n> past Beare sali> was right