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Hollinger Come From Behind Defeat Pamour in Last Canto Palmateer, of Hollinger, blasted the winning goal homs after the Greenâ€" shirts deadlocked the score early in the final period. In the final moment of the game, "Red" McArthur blasted home the counter which put the game on ice, The Dynamiters slashed two goals home in the second period after a scoreâ€" less first canto. Not daunted by the lead, the Hollinger burned up the ice in the final session to win the game by a good margin. Hollinger is becoming well known for the fighting quality of its hockey this year and the fact that a good margin. Hollinger is becoming well known for the fighting quality of its hockey this year and the fact that the team never knows when it is deâ€" feated and is just as dangerous in the final moments of a game, when on the short end of a score, as it is early in a match. Hollinger players opened up on Bertâ€" ley in the Pamour goal when the third and final period began and after three minutes the first drive got by. It came from Delmonte‘s stick. A minute later Len Schreiber got the puck from a ganging attack around the net and tied the score. Palmateer tocock his pass from Schreitor for the goal at the fifteen minute mark to put the fighting Greershirts out and in the last minute of the game Red McArthur got the final counter. The teams: Hollingerâ€"Goal, . Molloy; defence, Lortie, Stewart; centre, Mcâ€" Arthur: wings, Wilson, Wilmott; alterâ€" nates, Schreiber, Palmateer, Gordon, Dinelle, Maine, Kerr, Delmonte, Dixon. Pamour â€" Goal, Bontley; defence, Hollinger‘s greenâ€"clad hockey gladiaâ€" tors came from beh{nd a twoâ€"gsal handicap to win 4 to 2 over Pamour Dynamiters at the MciIntyre Arena on Friday night. Play surged from one end of the ice surface to the cther in the scoreless first period. Both teams applied presâ€" sure and goalâ€"tenders Molloy and Bentâ€" ley were kept busy staying the rubber away from the net. Both teams started off at full tilt in . the second period. The canto was twelve minutes old when Hannaberry , broke fast and took the dise up the ice.| He shoved a fast, accurate pass over| to Wilson who closed in on Molloy and found a narrow opening between his . pads. With six minutes to go, Maine drew his second penalty of the game and the way was paved for the second Pamour goal. Harmon shot at Malloy and then took the rebsund and passed it over to Hannaberry who got the second one by. Arthnur; wings, WIISON, WHUHMIOUL, nates, Schreiber, Palmateer, Gordon, Dinelle, Maine, Kerr, Delmonte, Dixon. Pamour â€" Goal, Bontley; defence, Mansfield, Marshall; centre, Ross; wings, Fummerton, Harmon; alternates, Dixon, Zenick, Horbel, Hannaberry, Wilson, Lafoley, Bleitch, Dudgeon. Officials, Prawley, Clarke. Fighting Greenshirts Chalk up Victory Over Pamour Dyâ€" namiters by Terrific Offensive in Final Period of Game on Friday Evening. No Score in First Period, Pamour Get Two in Second and Hollinger Wins Game in Last. ‘First game of the N.O.SS.A. comâ€" petition will be played on January 19 with the local quintet journeying up to Norarda for an important tilt. The local team is not quite as strong as Three Teams to Compete For Top Cage Rating in North ‘Three teams, Noranda, Timmins and Kirkland Lake: the same boy‘s league, will compete for possession of the Norâ€" man Trophy emblematic of girls‘ senior basketball supremacy in Northern Ontario. ; south Porsupine and Schumacher have dropped out of league competition because of expenses, but will play exâ€" hibition games with Timmins and Kirkland Lake. last year, but the girls are out to deâ€" fend their unbeaten record. Previous to the opening game Kirkland Lake will journey to South Porcupine for an exhibition game on Friday, January 12. The first home game for the Norman Trophy defenders will take place at the local symnasium on January 20 when Noranda comes back for the reâ€" turn game. The girls from across the border continue to Timmins where they play the next evening. The regular schedule is brought to a glose on February 9, when the localites take a trip to Timmins. They play Schumacher in exhibition tilt the next night. Timmil stars for and pla night. be in played Jan 12â€"Schun Jan. 12â€"Kirkl Jan. 19â€"â€"Kirkl Jan. 26â€"Nora: Jan. 27â€"Nora: Feb. 2â€"Timmi Feb. 2â€"Schun Feb North Bay Nugget: â€" Just as well to make a good resoluticn or iwo for the New Year, as no person knows what‘s in store for 1940 MONDAY, JANUARY 8TH 1940 a 9â€"â€"Kirkland at Timminsâ€"â€"X 10â€"Kirkland at Schumacher 16â€"South Porcupine at Kirkland 16â€"Timmins at Schumacher 2?3â€"Schumacher at Kirkland Lake 23â€"Timmins at South Porcupine 1~â€"South Porecupine at Timmins â€"Counts in the schedule. next evening. ; mix with the local hoop he first time on February 2, at Noranda the following Officials of the Kirkland Lake Ski Club are doing everything possible to | assure the success of the meet, A meetâ€" ing of all club representatives and the ’officials from the Zone Compfttee will ‘be held in the Prince George Hotel on Saturday evening, prior to the dance ‘and social evening which is being arâ€" | ranged. To Hold Course For Ski Trainers in Kirkland Lake One of the big event of the season| will be the Kiwanis ice carnival to be held at the McIntyre Community arena on Saturday evening, Jan. 27th. This: event under the auspices of the Timâ€"| mins Kiwanis Club has been a pleasing success in past years and is expected to be even better than usual this season. ! It is expected that, as in past years,| members of the noted Toronto Skating Club will be featured at the event on Jan. 27th. Kiwanian J. L. Fulton is the chairman of ~the committee in charge of the carnival. l Primarily, the school is for those wishing to act as instructors in their own clubs, but it is open to any club member desiring to improve his or her skiing technique. Those wishing to try their Third Class Proficiency tests will be given the opportunity to do so. Alâ€" together, this will be an excellent opâ€" portunity for all skiers to learn more about the winter sport. Former Champicns Coming Four of the Ski Zone Committee‘s leading officials and instructors will be here to conduct the school. Headâ€" ing the list is Roy Herbert, Zone Chairâ€" man. Others will be M. G. Putman, Chairman of Instruction and Tests Committee for the Ontario Ski Zone Committese; Reg. Lehman, Viceâ€"Chairâ€" man for the Northern Section, and Ab. Hansman, chairman of the Technical Board of the Ontario Ski Zone Comâ€" mittee, Mr. Putman was a former Canadian Olympic ski star, and knows all the tricks of the trade. Mr. Hansman, anâ€" other waxed blade specialist, has held various Ontario and Quebec provincial championships. ~Both are well qualified to conduct the school. Kirkland Lake, Jan. 6â€"Four officials of the Ontario Ski Zone Committes will be in Kirkland Lake on January 13 and 14 to conduct a Ski School for inâ€" structors at the Kirkland Lake Ski Club‘s clubhouse and trails near the Harveyâ€"Kirkland Townsite. The school will be held under the auspices of the Northernmn Section of the Ontario Ski Zone Committee. The officials and msmbers of the Kirkland Lake Ski Club will act as nosts on the ozccasion of the Ski School which will be held at the Clubhouse one week from this Saturday and Sunâ€" day. It is expected that visitors will be here from ski clubs at Larder Lake, Iroquois Falls, Timmins, Noranda, New Liskeard, Englehart and Haileybury. All club members are eligible to take the twoâ€"day course being sponsored jointly by the Ski Zone Committee and the local Ski Club. ‘ Third Proficiency Test The majority of students will be tryâ€" ing for the Third Class Proficiency Tests and the Committee has sent along a list of the turns and test which the candidates must pass to receive their certificates. The Third Class Profiâ€" ciency Tests will involve the following: (1)â€"Four continuous pur Stem Turns on hard snow under complete control, on a 15â€"degree slope. (2)â€"A right and left Christiania from a direct descent on hard snow on a 15â€"degree slope. (4)â€"A right and left Jump Turn to a stop from a direct descent on a 15â€" degree slope. (5)â€"A crossâ€"country test on one mile in length, laid out to show allâ€"round proficiency in climbing, on the flat and downâ€"hill, over bush trails and open country. : (3)â€"A right and left Telemark from a direct descent on soft snow on a 15â€"degree slope. Further arrangements regarding the dance and social evening are being completed this weekâ€"end, and officials hope to have their complete calendar af events ready for publication in Tuéesâ€" day‘s edition of The News. |0. and tsok all four i)omts. also a long ! lead at the head of the league., Armstrong Lacasse Fleming Leach Saint Gagnon Moss ... Horester Tait Nicolson Lambert Power Has Big Lead in Commercial Bowling League Gamble‘s and Advance Tie for Second Place in Stand BRBerardine McHugh .. McQuarrie Web ,..... Salommaa Hornby ... Walters !:.::.. Guidice ... Guillanardo Bonnah ... Aliton: Wallingford Gambles drew even with The Advance for second place by taking three points from the printers, after three close games. The standing at the end of the first quarter of the second half:â€"Power 11; Gambles 6: Advance 6: and T. N. O. Total ‘TObRL 041 BA Power 4 points; T. N Gambles Cragnon â€"....,.......... AOL . ‘ â€"â€" MOss i .‘ / 1t Horester â€"..;.......... 14471 â€" 20 Tait !....".... . T8 _ 41B Nicolison.:...~......; 880. _ 244 Total 924 8571 . 925 ° 2406 Gambles 3 points; Advance 1 point. Kiwanis Hockey League Entries to be in Before Jan. 12 The T. N, 0. had Art Saint back in the lineâ€"up for the first time this season. The Kiwanis hockey league zets unâ€" der way this week. Entries must be in the hands of P. T. Moisley, who is in charge of the league, before Friday, Jan. 12th. Intermediate division is for boys of the age of seventeen years and under. The junior division includes boys fifteen and under. Preâ€"season prospects indicate that the league this year will be well stocked with teams and hotly contested. Howâ€" ever, until such times as all entries are in no deéefinite plans can be made to draw up a schedule or get games under way. Those persons thinking of orâ€" ganizing teams or who have organizaâ€" tion plans under way are advised to get in touch with Mr. Moisley immediately. Names Wanted of All Enlisting from This Part of North The Advance is anxious to secure the names of all enlisting in any branch of the overseas service in this war. In last Thursday‘s Advance there was a list of eightyâ€"five from Timmins who have enlisted for active service. The list included the fiftyâ€"nine joining the Royal Canadian Engineers the seven in the Royal Canadian Air Force, the five in the Toronto Scottish and some fourteen others who have joined various cther branches of the service. It is known that the list is incomplete. Probably the roll would be doubled if all enlisting from here were on the list. To secure a complete list, the coâ€"operaâ€" tion of all will be essential. If you know of any who have been omitted from the list, you will be doing a patriâ€" otic service by calling attention to the omission. At the present time a comâ€" plete list would be very useful and valuâ€" able, and as time goes on the importâ€" ance of such an honour roll increases. During the last war The Advance was able to gather about as complete a list as was available anywhere, despite the fact that there are special difficulties in towns in the North in securing anyâ€" thing like a complete list. Thanks, however, to the coâ€"operation of the public in general the honour roll for 1914 to 1918 was as complete as it was possible to make such a list. With similar general coâ€"operation the list for the present war may be made equally complete. If you have the names of any relative, friends or acquaintances to add the roll, please send them, with all the particulars possible to give, to The Advance. It is the intention from time to time to publish the list, so that it may be extended and revised as occasion demands. P. T. Moisley, Official, Says He Must Have Entries by Friday. Eightyâ€"five from Timmins Already on the List. ing Now. .. RMAP Advance Power . 141 . 200 197 219 210 9867 243 214 160 1€9 1855 232 200 185 in 258 871 201 133 248 153 193 163 201 131 177 191 178 214 138 1020 208 242 133 156 189 9028 146 172 199 265 238 238 174 211 131 644 625 456 521 2717 521 547 571 712 153 349 385 595 671 345 138 MMINS, ONTARI O | Weekâ€"End Hockey Scores |! Feb. 23â€"Schumacher at Lake; Timmins at South Po March 1â€"South Porcupings The following editorial article from a recent issue of The Brampton Conserâ€" vator is well worth carsful thought and study:â€" Girls N.O.S.S.A. basketball gets under way on January 12 with two gamss. Schumacher will play at Timmins and Kirkland Lake will meet Ssuth Porâ€" cupine in the latter town. Ma mins. particularly on the part of teachers who find it is not working out just as well in practise as it appeared to in theory. The schedule for games released over the weekâ€"end, shows a series of sixteen games to beplayed. The schedule is as follows: Jan. . 12â€"Schumacher at Timmins; Kirkland Lake at South Porcupine. Jan. 19â€"Kirkland Lake at Noranda; South Porcupine at Schumacher. Jan. 265â€"Noranda at Kirkland Lake. Jan. 27â€"Noranda at Timmins. Fzb. 2â€"Timmins at Kirkland Lake; Schumacher at South Porcupine. Feb. 3â€"Timmins at Noranda. Feb. 9â€"Kirkland Lake at Timmins. Feb. 10â€"Kirkland Lake at Stchumaâ€" Need to Revert to Better System of Education "Many letters have appeared in the press of Ontario in recent weeks in which the pros and cons of Ontario‘s new educational system have been disâ€" cussed. There seems to be considerable dissatisfaction with the new system, "One of the most objectionable feaâ€" tures of the new system appears to be the method of marking. Pupils no longer know how many marks they receive in a certain subject. They don‘t know how they compare with other pupils working along similar lines. In other words the spirit of competition has been eleminated and a system of grading has taken its place. "Today a pupil or his parents have to guage the child‘s standing by grade. The report card shows Grade A. or B or C or D. As explained to us about these grades, they do not necessarily show the pupil‘s standing in the subject graded, because while a pupil may be doing well in arithmetic he may be graded B because the teacher believes he could do better if he wished. Repeats That Highway Up Here Not to be Ploughed ‘"We have heard a lot of talk about competition being one of the causes of present day troubles, but it is equally true that all progress has been Built upon competition. Take away the inâ€" centive of competition and you remove ambition and initiative. It is claimed that the grading is better for pupils who try hard, but who do not succeed as well, and that it does not put them in an inferior light. However, if a pupil is graded according to the new system, he might be graded A because he tries hard, and yet be no use to anyone in that particular subject. It seems to us that the old plan had more to commend it than the new. At least the parents knew just how their children were doâ€" ing in the various subjects, and the children themselves knew exactly where they stood in comparison with other students. This provided a friendly rivalry that was all to the good. "A writer in The Globe and Mail the other day put as neatly as we‘ve seen when she said "I, for one, do not ~want any of my children graded as cattle, eggs or meat are graded. In the human race you will find competition is what makes life interesting. It inspires peoâ€" ple to keep reaching a little higher. Without competition school work is going to suffer." It appears somewhat like "rubbing it in" to see repeated references in other Northern newspapers to the fact that the highway north of Swastika is not to be ploughed this winter, but that the hishway south of Swastika will be kept open, while there will also be a through road to Noranda and Val d‘Or. The information given out to date is to the effect that ploughing will be continued all winter on the highway from Swasâ€" tika south, but that the Government does not intend to try to keep the highâ€" way open north of Swastika. "The Conservator believes that the new system was brought in with a genâ€" uine desire to imrove our educational system. It has had a fair trial and it does not seem to have achieved that aim. Rather than carry it on because it would be a bit troublesome to make another change, it would be well to return to the old system, where ambiâ€" tion and initiative are given full play. Huntingdon Gleaner: â€" Eightyâ€"yearâ€" old Frank Cowell of Sawyer, ND., reâ€" tired farmer, is a proud father, for the 23rd time. His 35â€"yearâ€"old wife gave birth to a boy weighing 9‘ pound$, at their home. The child was the fourth born to Cowell‘s present wife. Twenty of his children are living in various parts of the United States. ‘humacheyr Feb. 3â€"T Feb. 9â€"K Feb. 10â€"]I Boston 6 Rangers 3 Chicago 1 X. H. L.â€"Saturday Toronto 3 Canadiens sunday Detroit Canadiens Americans Kirkland cup.ne. ]“Touch Woods is â€"\Well Known Through Northern Ontario Cobalt, Jan. 6â€"When it was recently announced in the Toronto dailies that a certain Mr. Clarence Woods (more familiarily known as "Touch"> from St. And, also incidentally, much coin of the realm changed hands on that game. Players Went Places That was "some team" that wore the Cobalt colours that year. Catcher, of course Woods, Pitchers, "Fuzzy‘ Furrâ€" sedon and Bobby Auld, the next year to heave them over for Columbus in the Amsrican Association. First base Delia McGowan. Second "Dope" Atâ€" cheson, later in the Canadian League. Short was held down by the one and cnly Bert Flynn, the little man with the big hat. Third was looked after by Joe Lynd, while the outfield consisted of Jack Oswald, Jack Bridge and one Murphy. And the New Liskeard team was not far behind, for on their roster were several players who had cavorted around various parts of the diamond in the South Michigan league which nad folded the previous winter, "It was great, great," he chattered across the coffee cups. "Maybe a little lonseome. There weren‘t but seven other passengers going out. Those planes are wonderful. Seventyâ€"two passergers they carry. We got lost for four hours on the way back, but it was fun." But anyway, congratulations from this neck of the woods are in order to the new commissioner, with the closing remark that this is one appointment that meets with unqualified approval, from here, at least. Dempsey Still Puts Gloves on to Keep in Fighting Shape New York, Jan. 6.â€"The most vivid sports personality in this town still is Jack Dempsey, the tavern keeper. Though he‘s slowed up somewhat since a poisonous appendix knocked him to his knees last summer, the old mauler still has enougf‘x zing for four or five ordinary men. Long as he lives, Dempsey never will quite calm down. He‘s as darkly nerâ€" vous now as he was on the day he made wreckage of Jess Willard. He }iO0ved every minute of his recent breakâ€"neck flight to Manila to referee the Garciaâ€" Lee fight. Jack still puts on the gloves now and then with some of the hired help around his place. He has installed a regulation ring on the roof for that purpose. "Better keep yourself in shape." Jack Johnnston, the old boy bandit advised. "I‘m going to bring Jack Sharkey in to see you one of these days. That guy still wants to lick you, Jack. I never saw such guy about not forgetting a grudge. Every time he comes down from Boston he says he‘d like to take a crack at you." Blairmore Enterprise: â€" Johnny‘s teacher sent a note home, asking his mother to give him a bath. This is the answer: "Dear Miss Jones. When I send Johnny to school, I send him to be learned, and not to be smelt. He ain‘t no rose!" All Dempsey craves now is peaceâ€" and plenty of excitement. "Bring him in," said Dempsey. "If it‘ll make him feel any better T‘ll lie down on the floor and they can take a picture of Jack standing over me." Meet Sudbury Tonight in Second Game on Eastern Tour in Canada and U.S. Begin N.0.8.8.A. Cage Games in Noranda Jan. 12. First Game in Timmins on dJanuary 20 When Norâ€" anda Plays Here. Left on Friday for First Leg of Projected Tour Through United States and Canada. Lost 8 to 2 to Lake Shore in Kirkland Lake on Saturday Night. Go Direct from Sudâ€" bury for Game in Baltimore. Sherritt Gordon Sullivan Con. . Sylvanite .......... _ . ....... Teck Hughes ... s Waite Amulet ......... Wright HMargreaves Made First Ice Landing at the Haileybury Airport In its issue of Thursday last The Haileyburian had the following paraâ€" graph of general interest:â€"**"The Mcâ€" Intyre plane, operated regularly in this district by Pilot Phil Edwards, made its first ice landing of the season yesâ€" terday afternoon here. The machine remained only a few minutes before ....... Preston East Dome Jan Jn Jan Jan Jan Feob second Round Feb,. 9â€"Kirkland at Noranda. Feb. 16â€"Noranda at Kirkland. Feb. 17â€"Noranda at Timmins. Feb. 23â€"Timmins at Kirkland. Feb. 24â€"Timmins at Noranda. March 1â€"Kirkland at Timmins Toâ€"day‘s Stocks Opening Wednesday Jan. 10 NOTE:â€"The Arena will not open until Wednesday evening, thereâ€" fore there will be no skating in the afterno@ns until Thursday, January 11th, 1948. First Round 12â€"Kirkland at Noranda 19â€"Noranda at Kirkland. 20â€"Noranda at Timmins. 26â€"Timmins at Kirkland 27â€"Timmins at Noranda. 2â€"â€"Kirkland at Timmins. Timmins Arena SK A TING 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. 4.10 6.10 7.90 4.20 994 9. 98 1,15 335 The McIntyre Minors left here on Friday on the first leg of their projected tour through the ssuthern section of Ontario and Eastern United States The Miners met the Lake Shore Blus Devils on Saturday night in the first game of the series, They lost to the fast fAying Shoremen, eight to two. Tonight the Miners meet the Sudbury Miners in that town, and then cross over into the United T at::. There they will play their ne in the Eastern Amateur League in the United States, with the Baltmore Orioles. From Baltimore the Macmen will leave to play in Washington. There they will meet an Eastern American Amateur team. Noxt playing date is in Atlantic City on January 13, when Bob Crosby‘s crew will meet their old opponents, the Atâ€" lantic City Sea Gulls From Atlantic City they will play in New York, against the Rovers, also members of the Eastâ€" ern American League. ext and final game will be in Riverdale, a suburb of New York aâ€"ross the Hudson River. The Junior Committee of the Poarâ€" cupine Ski Club (N. Basciano and E. 5. Lacy) have issued the following announcement:â€" Meeting Called of Jumior Members of the Ski Club "All Junior members of the Porecuâ€" pin> Ski Club are requested to attend a meeting at the Ski Club Chalet, Saturday afternosn, January 13 aAat 3 p.m. "The Junior Committee have secured a number of the better skiers in our club who are willing to devote their tim> to the instruction of Juniors on Saturday afternoons. "In order that we may start this scheme a meeting of the Juniors is needed that we may divide our Juniors into sections. The sections will be divided up into Jumping, Downhill and Cross Country groups; each of which will be under the supervision of an instructor. A member may belong to one of these groups to which he is expected to attend regularly. "As this is the first time that the Juniors of the Porcupine Ski Club have been taken into consideration, we should like to ask the coâ€"operation Oof all Juniors to develop the best Junior Competitors in the country." taking off again. It was on the night of December 26th that the lake finally froze over, although the airport had a covering of ice for some days previous to that date. The entire lake surface appears to be quite safe for travelling now." Toronto Telegram: â€"Poland is the world‘s unfinished busines until there is azyain a Poland, Afternoonâ€"Public Skating Eveningâ€"Public Skating Afternoonâ€"Public Skating Eveningâ€"Public Skating Eveningâ€"Public skating Eveningâ€"â€"HOCKEY (Junior B and Intermediate EVENINGS 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. McINTYRE ARENA PAGE SEVE