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After a meeting of Dean Kester, preâ€" gldent of the NOMH.A., and Porcupine nockey officials, this week, the revised Mine League schedule was released. Release Revised Schedule For Mines Hockey League Many Changes Necessitated Revision in the schedule was made neceesary when Coniaurum recently dropped out of the league. Because of the fact that games in the schedule to date have all been played on the Mc- Intyre Arena ice and because of \the fact that the McIntyre team expects to jeave on a trip in the early part of the new year, it was difficult to comâ€" Retirement of Coniaurum Forces Change in System of Playing Doubleâ€"Headers. Playing Dates and Home Games Irregular. Extends to February 12. First and Third and Second and Fourth Teams in Semiâ€"Finals. Winners Play Best of Three or Two Games, Goals to Count. pose a schedule with a great deal of regularity in playing dates or places. The revised schedule, including games already played between teams now in the league, is as follows: 19398â€"â€" Dec. 1â€"Dome at MceIntyre., Dec. 4â€"McIntyre at Hollinger; Anâ€" kerite at Dome (Ankerite ice). Dec. $#â€"Ankerite at McIntyre; Pamâ€" our at Hollinger. Dec. 11â€"Pamour at McIntyre; Dome at Ankerite. â€" Dec. 18â€"Ankerite at Hollinger; Dome at McIntyre. Dec. 15â€"Pamour at Ankerite linger at MciIntyre. at Pamour Dec. 29â€"McIntyre at Ankerite 1940â€" Jan. 24â€"Mclintyre at Dome; Holâ€" linger at Pamour. Jan. 26â€"Dome at Hollinger, Jan. 27â€"MoIntyre at Pamour. Jan. 29â€"McIntyre at Hollinger. Jan. 31â€"Pamour at Dome. Feb. 2â€"Ankerite at McIntyre. . Feb. 3â€"iPamour at Dome. Feb. 5â€"â€"Hollinger at Ankerite. Feb. 7â€"Dome at Pamour. Feb. 9â€"Hollinger at McIntyre. Feb. 12â€"McIntyre at Dome. Standing of Teams The standing of the teams shall be decided as follows: 2 points for each win. 1 point for each tie. Play â€"offs The four teams standing highest in the group at the end of scheduled games shall enter the playâ€"offs. The method of playingâ€"off shall deâ€" pend on time available for declaring a winner. ‘The decision of the as to methods and dates of playâ€"off shall prevail. Subject to the foregoing: (a) ‘The teams standing first and third shall play home and home games goals to count. The teams standing second and fourth shall do likewise. (b) The winners of the aforesaid serâ€" ies shall play best two out of three games goals to count. Porkies Continue Feud With Bisons With Single Goal Win Frank Huggins Scores Smglé-Handed in Second Period and Fighting Bisons Una toâ€"Man Hockey all Way Through. Wingmen ble to Deadlock Score. Manâ€" Backâ€" Checked and Defence Made_e__:Attacking Dangerous. The hockey feud which began beâ€" tween the Dome Porkies and the Bufâ€" falo Ankerite Bisons in the Mines continued | | Dpome‘s line of Nevins, Maki and Hugâ€" gins gave the Ankerite goalie an unâ€" easy period. They all took pot shots League playâ€"offs, last year has been ‘at the net but the Bison‘s netâ€"minder in the schedule so far this . A _ «iL â€" nddnd came through with some spectacular saves. The hockey feud which began beâ€" tween the Dome Porkies and the Bufâ€" falo Ankerite Bisons in the Mines League playâ€"offs, last year has been ; continued in the schedule so far this | season. Another chapter was a.ddedl on Monday night when, after three periods of fast, hardâ€"checking hockey, the South Porcupine representavives . eked out at 1 to"0 victory. The goal ; was scored by ace Domester Frank ; Huggins in the second period. Desplte' the fact that the Bisons tried gamely' to even the count in the thirtyâ€"odd ; minutes of play after it was scored they | were unable to get one past the crafty" Brownlee. . Throughout the evening it was manâ€" toâ€"man shockey all the way through. Wingmen checked each other to a standâ€"still and it was a risky business for either forward lines to try to peneâ€" trate into defence areas. Soon after the game got underway Hugzsins and Dixon got into a mixâ€"up on the boards. There was little pushâ€" ing, then a little scuffling then a proâ€" mise of open warfare which, nowever, was nipped in the bud. Both stalwarts were sent to cool off in the pexalty box. Hepworth and Cattarello made good tries for goals in the first period but both were thwarted. Feb FPeb FPeb Feb Fel Hepwoirth was ridden by Pecore just :‘ as he was in on the net ang Godin spillied Cattarello when he was workâ€" ing in on the net speedily and cleverâ€"| ly. Defencemen were hitting hard. ' ‘Throughout the whole evening t.bey spilled players all over the ice dthouzh there was little deliberate roughing or ly. Defencemen were hitting hardl Buffalo Ankerite Bisons ‘Goal, Kemp; ‘Throughout the whole evening t.hey defence. Dixon, Golin:; centre, Morris; spilled players all over the ice alt.hough _ wings, Hepworth. Allen; alternates, there was little deliberate roughing or ; Young, Morgan, Piloite, McCaffery, ypuling. QBueu Lavallee, Pecore, Kucher. Before thr end of the first period theâ€" Officials, Legrave, Sparks. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14TH, 1930 3â€"Ankerite at Dome; McIntyre Hollinger at Dome:; Ankerite _ HMolâ€" Ond * 4 #* # # * #* * + *# # ## *# # # **, # *.,.* , Â¥*,** $ The great Red Father must be very angry and a trifle embarrassed about the failure of his troops to bludgeon Finland into submission. That is probâ€" ably why he is going to mass a million and a half men on the frontier and send them into the windâ€"swept, frosty little nation and bomb its cities with 1,000 of his aeroplanes. e«ts #, # # # w# # # 4 #, «# *4# *# # ## w # udfeatealed #*4 *, # *) + #* wale«‘ # 4# #4 *®, # #* In peace time Finland was a well orgâ€" anized little nation, self sufficient and able to pay its debts. Its people were progressive and its government truly democratic. That efficiency that charâ€" acterized the Finns in peace did not desert them in war. They have beaten the Reds back time and again and inâ€" flicted terrible losses on the Soviet troops. If it is not propaganda that is in the reports from the war area, the Reds are badly organized and poorly equipped to fight in the noâ€"mansâ€"landâ€" created when the Finns used the "scorched earth"‘ technique and burned their towns before retreating. The Finns, on the other hand, although markedly inâ€" ferior in number, are hardy and tough. They are well equipped for long disâ€" tance fighting and terrible when they get in close enough to use the sharp little knives that all of their troops have. Finland may fallâ€"it is feared that she will. However, her resistance. has served one very useful*purpose. The rest of the world has lost most of its respect for Russia‘s military might. If it should come to a fight with Russia, the allied democracies can go into batâ€" tle with the confident conviction that their morale and equipment is by far superior to that of the communists. Douglas Fairbanks is dead. Gone is the swashbuckling. acrobatic hero 0/ so many silent pictures before which chilâ€" agaren, and adults, of a decade ago sat enthralled. The hero of "The Three Musketeers". the "Mark of Zoro", "Robin Hood", the ‘"Thief of Bagdad" and many Other thrillers, died, inappropriately enough quietly in bedâ€"with his boots off. Two exâ€"wives mourned him and Lady Ashâ€" ly, his present wife, was prostrated with grief. Fairbanks, throughout his screen carâ€" eerâ€"and it was a long oneâ€"always portrayed the gay, dareâ€"devil hero. His prodigious leaps and acrobatic gyrations were not the work or stunt men or trick photography. He really was a fine athlete. He is reputed to have been able to hold his own with Jack Demâ€" Even when he grew older (he was 55 when he died). FPairbanks looked years younger than his actual age. His rud« dy face always seemed to gleam from news photos and he never‘ developed much averdupois about his middle. psey in the ring when the Manassa Mauler was in his prime. The only goal of the game came shortly after the eleven minute mark. It was Huggins‘ marker and his alone. He took the puck from a scramble, evaded several defencemen and closed i-r-x’on_Kemp. The Ankerite goalie was drawn and Huggins shoved the disc inâ€" to the net. Orchids went: to the losers in the final period. They forced the play all the way and the Domesters were forceed back into a strictly defensive style of hockey. However, they proved themâ€" selves more than adopt at keeping the Bisons away and when they failed Brownlee was enough to keep the score scheet clean. Woon was thumbed in the second and the Ankerite sent all men up to press hard. Brownlee, in turn, was forced to give a display of how a goal should be tended to stave off the atâ€" tacking Bisons. Ien Godin was one of the outstandâ€" ing men on the ice. Every time he went down the ice he was a threat to Brownless and that was often. ‘The teams: Domeâ€"Goal, Brownlee: defence, Dunn, McKay:; centre, Cattarâ€" ello; wings, Huggins, Thomas; alternaâ€" tes, Maki, F. Huggins, Nevins, MeCann, Horne, Woon, Taylor, Mayes. SIFTING THE NEWS By Hugh Murphy The famous toothy smile recalled the days when movies, though silent, were full of action and drama and not built about some psychological quirk or morâ€" bid fancy as they often are now. Fairbanks‘ romance with Mary Pickâ€" ford was seen as suitable and fitting. It was the association of the public‘s beau geste with its idea of the perfect sweetheart that made the public, even more sceptical section, believe that this was the periect marriage that would never dissolve. . When the break did come both Pairâ€" banks and Pickford were out of the movies and no longer in the public eye so the separation did not seem so poigâ€" nant. Fairbanks was a rooter at a football game last Saturday. He was ordered to bed for a rest after a slight heart twinge, and on Tuesday, died as quietâ€" ly as he had lived boisterously. Apparently of the belief that a limâ€" ited monarchy is the best form of government, General Francisco Franco, it is reported, will again set a representâ€" ative of the House of Bourbon on the throne of Spain. Within two weeks, it is predicted Don Juan of Asturias, son of exâ€"king Alfonsq, will ascend to the throne. All Spanish parties would particiâ€" pate in a constitutional government to limit the monarchy. Moderate repubâ€" lican parties would be restored. no Reds will be allowed back into the country. The change, it is reported, is being made to save the country from future internal strife. If this change is true and if the country dcoes come under monarchy limited similiar to that of the British Commonwealth of Nations, it would rather give the lie to those who so long have steadfastly maintained that FPranâ€" cisco Franco meant to rule Spain as dictatorially as Hitler rules Germany or Stalin, Soviet Russia. All exiled Spaniards would be perâ€" mitted to return and live under this system. It is a safe.bet, hawever, that week found a still in the bush about a quarter of a mile from Kirkland Lake. Two arrest were made and as result Mike Winnicki and Jack Cook will face charges toâ€"day at Kirkland Lake police court under the Excise Act. STILL LOCATED IN BUSH xOT FAR FROM KIRKLAND RCMP. and provincial officers last : at RIVERSIDE PAVILION: . PreoChrlstmas e Saturday Night Dec. 23rd Christmas Eve â€" Sunday Midnite, Dec. 24th Christmas Night â€" Monday, December 25th HENRY KELNECK and his Merry Swing Band . will play for you and entertain you as they play Preâ€"New Years â€" Saturday Night, Dec. 30th New Year‘s Eve â€" Sunday Midnite, Dec. 31st New Year‘s Night â€" Monday, January 1st WE OFFER THE BEST DANCE FLOOR AND THE BEST IN DANCE MUSIC THZ PORCUPINE ADVANCEZ, TIMMINS, ONTARMO HATS and NOVELTIES supplied FREE Attend some of these dances and have your share of fun Macmen Swamp Dynamiters To Strengthen Leadership To further secure their first place position Bob Crosby‘s Macmen swampâ€" ed the Pamour Dynamiters 9 to 2 in one half of a scheduled doubleâ€"header at the McIntyre ice palace on Monday evening. The loss was Pamour‘s first of the season. Win 9 to 2 in Half of Scheduled Doubleâ€"Header at Mcinâ€" tyre Arena on Monday Night, Score One in FKirst. Three in Second and Five Goals in Third Period. Dixon Gets Both for Pamour. ‘The Macmen stepped into the lead early in the game and maintained a margin throughout. The Pamour deâ€" fence was not holding up and McInâ€" tyre spearâ€"head attacks went through it almost at will. The Macmen, furâ€" thermore, had the edge on defensive play. When the Dynamiters did break loose they had to cope with a McIntyre defence wall that often scattered and broke. With slightly more than four minutes of play elapsed, Pozzo, Murphy and Mann opened the scoring for the Mcâ€" Intyre. Soon after the trio came out The Pamour offensive went into acâ€" tion at about the fifteen minute mark and for one of the few times in the game pressed the Macmen hard. Gorâ€" don was given rather a rought time in the McIntyre goal but he managed to survive the ordeal by dint of acrobatic gyrations. on a second rush passed to Mann, who flipped <~the puck between Bentley‘s pads. The Pamour goalie flopped on the ice but by that time the disec was nestled safely in the twine behind him. on the ice Murphy raced up with the bootheel. He missed on that try but In the second pericd the Macmen solidified their lead with a trio of goals. FEarly in the canto the Pamourâ€" ites were one man to the good but they failed to capitalize on the opportunity and ventured only one shot on the net that looked dangerous. The Lister, Cooper, Lone line tallied the first. Lister took a pass from a scramble to score. The puck came from Cooper. Third McIntyre goal of the game came when Milne streaked down the ice while the Pamour defence was lazily lobbing the puck around. Milne flashâ€" _ ‘The third was the big scoring period lof the game. After three minutes the first came when Milne tore down the ice and took a pass from Lorraine just | as he reached the goal. He had only | to touch the puck to accelerate its speed and it was in the goal. Next goal came shortly after when Lorraine took a pass from Richard and tallied. The Pamour line of Dixon, Dudgeon and Schlote, a recent acquisition to the club, got the first Pamour goal. It | was a pass from Dudgeon and a goal by Dixon which was responsible for ‘t.he first light over the Pamour label on the sc@ring clock. ed through and whipped the puck away from Fummerton. He closed in on the goal and made his shot good. Lorraine got the next goal on a pass from Leo Richard. He was parked in front of Bentley when he got the relay and it was an easy task for him to fooi Bentley and drift the puck into the net. Richard, Mann and Cooper all scorâ€" ed for the McIntyre on passes by Lorâ€" raine, Pozzo and Milne, respectively, before another Pamour goal, the last of the game, was tallied. It was scored when there was less than half a minute to play. Dixon got his second counter of the evening when he blasted home a pass from Wilson. Penalized in the final period were Bowman, Pozzo, Schlote, Lorraine, Laâ€" foley, McComb and Bleitch. The teams: McIntyreâ€"Goal, Gordon; defence, Bowman, Vail; centre, Lister; wings, Cooper, Lone; alternates, Pozâ€" zo, Mann, Murphy, Richard, McComb, Lorraine, Milne, Holoukka. Pamourâ€"Goal, Bentley; defence, Marshall, Mansfield; centre, Horbel; wings, Hannaberry, Fummerton; alterâ€" nates, Lafoley, Harmon, Ross, Dudgeon Schlote, Dixon, Wilson, Bleitch. Officials Legrave, Sparks. ‘Toronto Telegram: â€" Another thing that dampens the enthusiasm is to find a man‘ whose opposing views are all all wet. Officers Elected for Year at Golden Beaver ‘The annual election of officers at Golden Beaver Lodge, A. F. A. M., last night resiilted as follows: WM..â€"D, A. Moore. LP.M..â€"W. W. Tanner Rome, Dec. 13.â€"Ivan Karelkin, new Soviet ambassador to Italy, has left Rome without waiting to present his credentials to King Victor Emmanuel, it was learned today. Karelkin arrivâ€" ed here November 26. No reason or explanation was given for his deparâ€" ture. 00008 0 00 % 0 0 09 000 0 0 0 0 0000 0 a @0 4 0008000 06000086 S.W.â€"Geo. Jones. J.W.â€"James Douglas. Chaplainâ€"W .T. Curtis Treasurerâ€"Ian Gordon Secretaryâ€"J. K. Brill. "‘Tvlerâ€"J. Knell. Hollinger vs. Mcintyre Both games promise to be real thrillers. Be on hand Toâ€"morrow Night. Friday December 15th amour vs. Ankerite DOUBLE â€" HEADER 7.30 p.m. 9.00 p.m. ARENA *Ct * * * 4 Try The Advance Want Advertiseinents HOCK EY McINTY RE ARENA TUES., WED., THURS. AND sSAT EVENINGS MON., WED. AND FRI EVERY MORNING 8.30 A.M. to 11.00 A.M Except Sat. and Sun. AFTERNOON® 2 P.M. TO 3.45 P.M Admission 25¢ Admission 15¢ PUBLIC SK ATING Admission 15¢