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tied. Broad Jump Len . Mangotic, Jack Shields, Robert Wallace. Rugby Throw J. Shields, Luigi Batâ€" tachio, Wilfred Angrignon. Rugby Punt Robert Wallace, Wilfred Angignon, J. Shields. Relay ist Team, Shields, Angrignon, Krchel, C. Mangetic. Under 100 lb. Classâ€" Porcupine Curling Rink to Hold Shoot TF‘s Week 100 yd. Dash Gerald Stevenson, Arthur Jenkyn, John Connell. The Porcupine Curling Club is 220 yd. Dash G. Stevenson, J. Conâ€" bolding a Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot nell, Grant Barker. at the Porcupine Curling Rink on High Jump Strigner, K. Krajacich. _ | Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satâ€" Broad Jump G, Stevenson, Stringner, Urday of this week from 4 to 11 pm. Taylor. | __â€"___._.______ Rugby Throw Krajacich, C. Joyce,!‘ Toronto Telegram: If there is anyâ€" Howard Brown. thing worse than a man having an Rugby Punt Krajacich, Gordon Webâ€" empty stomach it is possessing an ber, Joyce, |empty head. ! t 100 to 115 lb. Class 100 yd. Dash John Shields, Mangoâ€" tic, Angrignon. 220 yd. Dash J. Shields, Carlo Manâ€" gotic, Wilfred Angrignon. Relay Ist team; J. Mangotic Brklacich, Kirby Joyner, John lion. Relay Ilst team Americo Narduzzi, Paul Laine, Frank Bechar, Al Pulton. 115 to 130 lb. class 100 yd. Dash John Mangotic, Ante Brklacich, Norman Cripps. 220 yd. Dash John Mangotic, Joln Scullion, Ante Brklacich. High Jump John Mangotic. Broad Jump Kirby Joyner, Nick Popovihc, John Mangotic. Rugby Throw Ante Brklacich, Geo. Defelice, Norman Cripps. Rugby Punt Ante Brklacich Popovich, John Mangotic. Rugby Throw Aldo Narduzzi, Samâ€" uel Pataran, Doric Tudcott. Rugby Punt â€"Aldo Narduzzi, John Banitch, Americo Narduzzi. Above 130 poundsd 100 yd. dash _ Aldo Narduzzi, Barnett McDonald, Americo Narduzzi. 7 220 yd. dash _ Aldo Narduzzi, Burnett McDonald, Americo Narduzzl. High Jump Aldo Narduzzi, Robert Heath. Broad Jump Aldo Narduzzi, John Banich, Burnett McDonald. Girls‘ champions were: Senior, Marâ€" garet Keeley; intermediate, Marion Prentice; junior, June Sutherland, Results were as follows: Boy‘s events were divided into weights this year in order to get more of the boys participating. In the over 130 lb. class Aldo Narduzzi was first, Burnet MacDonald sea®@nd and J. Banich, third 115 to 130 pounds: Ante Brklacich, J. Mangotic, Nick Popovich; 110 to 115 pounds: Shields, Angrinon and Walâ€" lace tied for first; under 100 pounds: Krajacich tied for first, Stringer. Four boys and three girls were deâ€" clared champions on Friday afternoon when the Schumacher High School held its annual track and field meet in the McIntyre athletic grounds. Declare Champions at Meet Held by Schumacher School Four Boys, Classed by Weight, and Three Girls Are School Champions. Aldo Narduzzi, Ante Brklacich, John Shields and K. Krajacich Champs in Boys‘ Events and Mdrgaret Keeley, Marion Prentice and June Suthâ€" erland in Girls® TO LAY ICE IN MeINTYRE ARENA BY NOV Is MHigh Jump Shields and Mangotic Admission 25¢ EVERY AFTERNOON 2 till 4 p.m Admission 10¢c and 15¢ * EYERY EVENING â€" 8 till 10 p.m YOU MIGHT AS WELL CHEW THE BEST Exvery saturday Night to the Music of HENRY KELXECK $1,00 PER COUPLE Boys Stepping OUT ? RIVERSIDE PAVILION You‘re Always Sure of a {Good Time at the Ante Sseulâ€" 2. S; Brooker J. Bugera, R. Butkovich, M. Kahma, E. Klimo, V,. Laham, P. Sutherland, G. Quade. 3. G. Byron, K. Corris, O. Difant, N. Fabello, E. Green, E. Keeley, B. Killms K. Lafontaine. The Porcupine Curling Club is holding a Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot at the Porcupine Curling Rink on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Satâ€" urday of this week from 4 to 11 p.m. Novelty Relay Open: 1. E. Mackey, A Mateljan, A. Miller, B. ORourke, J Popovich, . Pupich, J. Scullion, J Sutherland. Blind Relay Open: 1. I. Plowers, D. Wills, O. Bernyk, M. Keeley, A. Miller, J. Sutherland. 3 J. Bugera, M. Kahma, E. Klimo, V Narduzzi, G. Quade, J. Barr. 2. R. Prentice, M. Prentice, J. Jenkin J. Hume, V. Jenkin, R. Westerhalm. Juniors 1. A. Miller and J. Sutherland 2. K. Corris and V. Wilkinson, 3. O Difant and E. Green. Threeâ€"legged Race Seniors: 1. O. Bernyk and M. Keeley. 2.V. Jenkins and R. Prentice. 3. I. Plowers and D. WWills Intermediates; 1. M. Prentice and J Hume. 2. J. Jenkins and H. Villenuve 3. B. Heath and R. Keller. Intermediate 1. A. Fregonese and M Markovich. 2. M. Radoscevich and C Urbanac. 3. M. Stewart and N. Tario. Juniors 1 A. Miller and J. Sutherâ€" land. 2. B, Killins and J. Popovich. 3. O Difant and E. Green. Sack Race Seniors: 1. V. Jenkin and R. Prentice. 2. J. Bugera and J. Barr. 3. T. Flowers and D. Fills Baton Relay Open O. Bernyk, M Keeley, J. Popovich, K. Corris. Basketball Throw Seniors: J. Bugera, K. MacMillan, R. Prentice. Intermediates M. Prentice, M. Leck M. Radoscevich. Juniors J. Sutherland, E. Mackey, S Pankkanen. 2. M. Dunbabin, I. Fregonese, B Killins, *. Scullion. 3, A. Fregonese, C. Johnson, M Lanam, H. Villeneuve. 75 Yd. Dash Juniors: J. Sutherland, B. Killins, K. Corris. Volley Ball Seniors: S. McMaster, J Bugera, M. Innes, Intermediates: J. Asselstine, M Laham, M. Leck. Juniors O. Defant, L, McGowan, E. Mackey. Relay 1st Team Stevenson, Tomlinâ€" son, Krajacich, Taylor. Girls Events 100 yd. Dash Seniors: M. Keeley, P. Sutherland, O. Bernvk. 75 yd. Dash Intermediates: A. Fregâ€" onese, J. Hume, H. Villenence. / # /‘ ’/ h iL ‘ Pup # â€"#0¢ Appre t 1# ’ ¢ / / t Members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion are asked to reâ€" member that the regular monthly genâ€" eral meeting will take place this (Monâ€" day) evening at the Legion hall, comâ€" mencing at 8 o‘clock. Try The Advance Want Advertisements A vocal solo was given by Mr. Herb ‘Treneer. The Lions Club have introduced the custom of hsasving one of their number talk for three rminutes at each meetâ€" ing. William King spoke on Thursday night on a trip he recently took through the Ford Motor plant. Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion Meet This Evening Leo Laporte introduced the speaker and George Francis moved a vote of thanks. Guests at the meeting were Mr. Brown and Lioyd Queen, of Schuâ€" macher. Alex Allen, President, occuâ€" pied the chair. ‘F. Hornby W. Dunn | A. Guidice T. Bonnah Wallingford Guilanardo Mr. Brown said that primary schools in this town were badly in need of supâ€" plementary geography and history booksâ€"books which had been written fairly recently. ; Talt. .. C. Alton | Lambert ... J. Moss P. Nicolson The honour roll list is kept intact by eight more men getting honours:â€" E. | Salomaa and Berardine, Power, 824 and 653; A. Guidice and W. Dunn Adâ€" {vance 813 and 606: H. Lambert and J. Tait, Gambles, 663 and 621: A. Saint | and C. Armstrong, T. N. O., 629 and . 616. ! Total Mr. Brown had siamples of some of the Timmins children‘s work to show the clubmen. Among them was a picâ€" ture drawn on a piece of old bed sheet that had been carefully sized by the young artist and framed. The blue in the picture was blueing used in washâ€" ing. The other pigments and colours were similarly inexpensive. The genâ€" eral effect was good for a tenâ€"yearâ€"old. â€"McQuarrie Berardine Towers Webb i Salomaa Such subjects as music and the variâ€" | ous branches of handicrafts and arts all were desjigned to give the child an ! outlet and to develop him in ways other | than those merely academic. More emphasis was placed on deâ€" veloping the personality of the child and bringing out his and talents than was placed on "readin‘, writin‘ and ‘rithemtic‘ under the modâ€" ern system of primary school educaâ€"_ tion, saiid Mr. H. W. Brown, Public School Inspector, speaking to the memâ€" ; bers of the Timmins Lions Club at their | regular meeting at the Empire Hotel on Thursday evening. Total C. Armstrong ... J. Mousseau ... A. Saint . ies J;»Gardner>;}......, Tleming: .........;;.., Total Modern Education Meant to Develop Child‘s Personality P ublic School Inspector Sneaks to Lions Club Members. Total T. N. 0. and The Advance played a slower game after the first game, in which the printers ran away with them. The railroaders were beaten by 179 pins, after being down 189 pins in the first game. Bowling in championship form the Power took the lead and the Advance second place in the Commercial bowling league last Priday night. The electricians made short work of the fruiters by a total of 374 pins. Gambles only made a showing in the second game, but the electricians were right on in this game also. The Power took all three points from Gambles and The Advance two from the T. N. O. ‘\Q TO"Z EL-ECT Power Takes the Lead in Bowling in Commerctal League The Advance in Second Place. High single , A. Guidice, Advance, 912 1024 946 2882 Advance 981 129 Gambles ..... 222 â€" 224 . .AGL :. / 1683 . 207 300 «1414 + 238 1004 _ 3114 170 621 190 _ 504 169 _ 663 145 541 126 â€" El1 Power _ 143 217 133 .190 203 180 194 169 â€" 154 195 233 A86 210 160 â€" 186 â€" 154 254 155 s B1 1 176 181 149 167 189 151 210 215 175 195 210 175 190 169 145 621 663 541 162 240 351 523 | ~°*| Detroitâ€"Bartell singled to centre ';1'; field, McCosky out Joost to F. McCormâ€" ick. Gehringer singled to centre. McCormick got the ball on the first bounce, and made a fine peg to put out Bantell trying to steal home. Greenâ€" berg lined to left field. York flied to McCormick. 0 runs, 3 hits, 0 errors. s Second Inning 740| Redsâ€"F. McCormick singled. Rippe |lpopped to McCosky. Wilson fouled to g1s5 Sullivan. Joost popped to McCosky. 0 51g | runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. 629 | Detroitâ€"Campbell went out on three 346 Strikes. Higgins walked. Sullivan singâ€" 563 | led, Newsom drove a long one, Ripple 211 â€" Jumped and picked it from the screen __.|for the second out. Bartell flied to gg2 ‘Ripple. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. | Third Inning 621 663 41 J11 | 403 Detroitâ€"Greenberg singled through the box. York attempted a sacrifice, F. McCormick putting him out. Campbell singled. Greenberg came home on a wild pitch. Higgins walked. Sullivan flied to Ripple,. Newsom out, Hutchins to F. McCormick. 1 run, 2 hits, 0 errors. Ninth Inning Redsâ€"M. McCormick lined to Gehâ€" ringer, and relayed to first for the out. Goodman popped to Higgins. FP. McCormick was called on strikes, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 runs, | Detroitâ€"Vandermere now pitching for the Reds. Sullivan whiffed. Newâ€"‘ som grounded out to ‘~F. McCormick. Bartell "got a pass on four balls.‘ McCosky singled. Gehringer popped to 5Meyers-.. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. sixth Inning Redsâ€"Werber singled to left field. M. McCormick hit into a double play,. Bartell to Gehringer to York. Goodman fanned. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. % | Detroitâ€"Newsom lined one to F. McCormick at first, Bartell walked. McCoskywent out at first. Gehringer drove a long one to left field which Ripple caught. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Eighth Inning Redsâ€"Meyers went out Higgins to York, Riggs batting for Vandermere, struck out. Webber went out Higgins to York 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. ! _ Detroitâ€"Sullivan got a walk, he adâ€" vanced to second on Newsom‘s sacriâ€"| fice bunt. Bartell doubled to centre field, Sullivan coming home. McCosky was given a walk,. Moore now relieves Thompson. Gehringer got a walk fillâ€"| ing the bases. Greenberg drove out a long fly, . but McCormick got under it for the second out, Bartell coming home.. York walked filling the bases again. . Campbell _ singled, scoring‘ iM-cCosky and Gehringer. Higgins forced ! York, his grounder being picked up by lMyers: and stepping on siscond base. 4 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors. l © y._ Fifth Inning Redsâ€"Baker pinchâ€"hitting for Wilâ€" son, went out on called strikes. Joost was called for three strikes, Myers goti a walk;. Frey pinchâ€"hitting for Moore out groundéd, Gehringer to York. 0 runs, O hits, 0 errors. | Detroitâ€"Greenberg drove a fly to McCormick. York saw three strikes go by. Campbell singled to left field. Higâ€" gins got another walk. Sullivan flied to McCormick. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Seventh Inning Redsâ€"F. McCormick fouled to Sulâ€" livan. Ripple walked. Baker drove a long one to Campbell and went out on the catch. Joost flied out to McCosky. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Redsâ€"M. McCormick singled to centre. Goodman grounded out to York. FP. McCormick fouled to Sullivan. Ripple‘s long fly was handled by Greeberg. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. Detroitâ€"McCosky singled to centre. Gehringer singled through second. Greenberg knocked out a home run, hitâ€" ting the sphere into the upper left field stands. York flied to McCormick. Campbell got a pass, and went out tryâ€" ing to steal second. Higgins struck out. 3 runs, 3 hits, 0 errors. Redsâ€"Myers flied to Campbell Thompson and Werber struck out. C runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Winners at whist were: Ist, Mrs. Backhouse; 2nd, Mrs. Devine: 3rd, Mrs. Cassidy;: and consolation, Mrs. Pope. The hostess served a delicious lunch after the cards. At Briggs Stadium, Detroit, yesiterâ€" ray, before an official attendance of 55,189, the Detroit Tigers laid down a 13â€"hit barrage to take the fifth game of the Worlds Series and one up over Cincinnati Reds by a score of 8 to 0. Hank Greenberg‘s homer in the third with two on put the game on ice for the Tigers behind the steady pitchâ€" ing of "Boâ€"Bo" Buck Newsom. The most sensational play of the series, was the barehanded backhanded catch, after a long run and a high jump by leftâ€"fielder Ripple in the cighth. First Inning Redsâ€"Werker bounded out, Higgins to York. M. McCormick out Gehringer to York, Goodman fouled to Sullivan. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Six tables of whist were played by members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion who attended a home card party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, J, Shaw, Laurier avenue, on Thursday evening. Proceeds from the event are being donated to the auxiliary Comfort Fund for soldiers. Tigers Lay Down Hit Barrage; Take Edge in Series Six Tables of Whist at Ladies‘ Auxiliary Event Fourth Inning Mrs. Underwood and the child were ing. The item was correct in regard to alone in the house when the former ; the directors being reâ€"elected, but the noticed the fire, which had started in ‘ list of directors given had two errors. [ the upper part of the building. The One of these was that the name of nearest neighbours, the Cole family l Joseph Errington was mentioned, while across the lake, also saw the blaze and Mr. Errington resigned from the posiâ€" !came to the asisistance of Mrs. Underâ€"| ' tion, his place being taken by H. D. , wood and also went to Latchford and Rothwell. In the other error was the summoned the fire rangers, who listing of C. J. O‘Brien, who is dead, brought their equipment and fought the his place on the directorate being flames with water drawn from the , taken by A. W. Hodgetts. lake. Cobalt fire truck also went down, ’ The errors were made through using _but could give no assistance. | the old report. PEMBROKE, RENFREW, ARNPRIOR TROIX RIVIERES®S and QUEBEC AND RETURN The family went later to the home of Mrs. Underwood‘s father, Councillor Joseph Gartside of Coleman Township, who lives in West Cobalt, and took shelter there, The flames spread very rapidly, but members of the family said they received a lot of help from persons who gathered quickly on obâ€" serving the fire. Included in the articles of household furniture saved was the piano, Mr. Underwood said. He added that he is erecting another home‘ at the same property, linking up two buildings with a third to make a house. Mr. MacDonold has lectured at Yale University, Columbia University, T‘wenâ€" tieth Century Club, Boston, University of Maine, and many other wellâ€"known A‘merican Institutions. Before coming l-to the Porcupine he visited Kapuskasâ€" ing and Cochrane, and will lecture at Kirkland Lake and North Bay, before returning to Pembroke, Nova Scotia, I and the United States. While in the camp, he addressed the South Porcuâ€" pine Kiwanis Club on Thursday evenâ€" ing, the Schumacher High School pupils on Friday morning, and the Timmins High and Vocational School pupils on Friday afternoon. New Liskeard, Oct. 5â€"Fire which the boy‘s father told The Speaker had been caused by threeâ€"yearâ€"old Jimmie playâ€" ing with matches destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood, on the main highway at Gillies Lake, three miles south of Cobalt last Thursâ€" day afternoon. Some of the contents of the lower floor of the twoâ€"storey frame building were saved, but most of the family‘s clothing and the contents of the upstairs rooms, together with the winter‘s supply of vegetables in the cellar, were destroyed. There was no insurance carried. FPive years ago he married Dorothy Colomy, professor of English at an American Ladies‘ Quaker College, and now, Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald are the proud parents of a wideâ€"awake. charmâ€" ing, little lady who bears the name, Ann Meridan. Boy Playing With Matches Responsible for Serious Accident Mr. Wilson MacDonald was born near Port Dover, and has been writing poâ€" etry "all his life". His first poems were. published in the Toronto Globe when he was only a boy. Most of his life has been spent at the Canadian West Coast, United States, England, and Montreal, although he has travelled as far north as Hudson Bay. "Bucky" Wailiters hurled , today for the Reds, and in addtiion to pitching a shutâ€"out contest knocked a home run and batted another run in. The north country, said Wilson Macâ€" Donald, poet and writer, in an interâ€" view with The Advance on Priday, was a wonderful land, and much more proâ€" gressive in its teachings than the «puthern part of ‘the province. The few days spent in the camp by Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald and their oneâ€"andâ€" oneâ€"half year old daughter, were the first visit to this part of the Northland, but they hoped to return at some future date. Wilson MacDonald, the wellâ€"known Canadian poet, devotes his time to lecturing to Canadian~ and American audiences on the music of poetry. He has written many fine poems| of Canâ€" adian life and Canadian people, givâ€" ing his works the understanding and the music of a Canadian heart. Winning 4 to 0 today in the sxth game Oof the World Series, Cincinnati Reds forced a seventh game tomorrow. Cincinnati and. Detroit Tigers each have won three games. North Country More Progressive Than South, Says Poet For information as to rates, train services, limits, etc., apply to Ticket Agents T. N. 0. Ry‘ and Nipisâ€" sing Central Railway Mr. Wilson MacDonald a Visitor to Timmins Last Week. GOING Thursday, Oct. 17 Canadian Pacific CANADIAN PACIFIC BARGAIN FARES OTT‘AW A MONTRE A L. Win Again Snorted the apopletic general. "Who is Margie Hart?" When told he scrawlâ€" ed "refused" across the back of the package and sent it back to Margie. In a recent issue of the Advance mention was made of the reâ€"election of | directors of the Paymaster Consolidatâ€"| ed Mines, Ltd., at their annual meetâ€"| ing. The item was correct in regard to the directors being reâ€"elected, but the list of directors given had two errors. | One of these was that the name of| o Major General W. M. Haskell, 62, commander of the 27th division, New York National Guard, got a parcel conâ€" taining fifty autographed photos of Margie‘s "most vivacious" photo with promise of 4550 more as soon as prints were ready. Margie sent her mementos out of pure patriotism,, with emphasis on the pure. Said she: "A little romance and sentiment helps to while away a man‘s lonely hours. I only wish I could do more for our soldiers, I do hope the generals won‘t give my picture to any married man. I don‘t want anyâ€" body to get the wrong idea." Marjorie Hart thinks that generais have no imagination and very little of what she describes as "romance and sentiment." * Hearing them sing one could well beâ€" lieve that to be true. They sing folk songs, soldier songs and centuriesâ€"old liturgies with a feeling and ability that makes them absolutely unique. No musâ€" ical accompaniment is used. Before each song the conductor, Jaroff, strikes a tuning fork and carries it up and down the line of men to give them the note. From then on their music is pureâ€" ly vocal. In their number they have singing range from basiso profundo to a high soprano. Present Directors of Paymaster Consolidated It seems that Margie, who is a stripâ€" teaser who plays Manhattan theatres and Midwest burlesque houses, just wanted to do something for the army. This chorus of thirtyâ€"four singing giants under the direction of Serge Jaroff is one of the world‘s unique musical organizations. Since their establishment two decades ago they have come through many vicissitudes but the original ensemble assembled by Serge Jaroff has come through pracâ€" tically unscathed. A record of which they are proud is that in more than 4000 concerts ranging from Singapore to Sioux City, no member has ever missâ€" ed a performance and only once was a man tardy for rehearsal, This, they assert, is due not only to the self imâ€" posed and complicated system of fines levied against rule breakers but to their strong interest in and love of their work. These men, who are in Toronto on Oct,. 15, are self exiled from Ssoviet Russia. The Don Cossacks this season mark the twentieth anniversary of their formation in a Bolshevist prison camp after the defeat of General Wrangel‘s White Army in Siberia. Plans Underway for T. N. 0. Bonspiel Early in February Expect to Use Both Ice Surfaces in Curling Club and Arena for Big Northern Tourney. First Time Mclntyre Has Hosted for Curling Affair as Large as T. N. 0. Bonspiel is Expected to be. Boxing and Wrestling Show in Arena on Friday. Boxing and Wrestling Show LEN WADSWORTH | Dynamite Joe Cox FRIDAY October 11, 1940 Ringside $1.50 McINTYRE BAND Moisley Ball Timmins 2 Amateur Bouts Timminsâ€"165 lbs. Sudburyâ€"185 lbs. Ladies and Children, any seat 50¢ 8.15 P.M.â€"McINTYÂ¥RE ARENA TIMMINS LIONS BOY!s‘ BAND All Seats Reserved TICKETS AVAILABLE Larry Wilson‘s schumacher McTINTYRE ARENA There will be more than passing | terest in the announcement that | Fireside Club of the United Churct sponsoring another visit here of | Toll Brothers. The fact that the Fi | side Club is sponspring the travelof is in itself a direct recommendati for the Pireside Club has brought m excellent events here. In addition | | Toll Brothers have been here bef !and their entertainment has been vi _popular. ‘"Hiking Through So1 â€"America" is the title of the Toll B thers travelogue scheduled to be pri |emted in the United Church on evening, Oct. lith, at 8 pm., A * Brothers‘ travelogue means advent1i education, humour, beauty. With | best of still and motion picture equ ment, the Toll Brothers spent | months exploring and photograph] in Central and South America, Wh there were roads they hitchâ€"hik Where there were no roads they t) velled on foot and by muleâ€"back, vis ing many places where white men } seldom been. The travelogue is ill} trated with motion and still pictures ,oolours It is perhaps, of special | |terest at the moment that in Argent] and again in Brazil they were mista\q , for Nazi spies and were threatened | confiscation of their treasured pictu but they were able to "talk Lhemsefl | out" of that tough spot. Toll Brothers to Give Travelogue Here on Oct. 11th This will be the first time tha bonspiel of the proportions of this has been held in the MclIntyre builldi Meanwhile, plans are under way the T. N. 0. Curling Association b spiel to be held it the building, | ginning on the first Monday in Feb ary. At that time curlers from all 0o Northern Ontario will assemble Schumacher for the big ‘spiel, at wh northern broom and stone champif ships will be decided for the year. Decision to hold the bonspiel at McIntyre Arena was made last w when the T. N. O. Association 1 its annual meeting in Kirkland IJ It was indicated at that time that m than a dozen northern curling cl would be sending representatives to ‘spiel. Near the enda of this month the bo floor will be removed from the ar and the business of laying ice will begun. It will, of course, be necess to leave the floor until after Priday this week when a boxing and wrest! show is to be held in the arena. | Event Under Auspices the Fireside Club. Manager of the Mcintyre Arena, Bob Crosby, said today that he expected to have ice surfaces laid both in the curl«â€" ing rink and in the arena of the build«= ing by November 1. Evening Afternoon Sandy O‘Donnell Every day this week except Friday 2 Fallsâ€"45 Minute Limit McINTYRE COMMUNITY BUILDING €% a» Side $1.00â€"T5c¢ Minute Limil Grant BRverlay sSouth Poreupine 8.15 p.m..â€"10.15 p.yr 2.00 p.m.«â€"â€" 4.90 p. of lay Poll ire, Lhe Llp" ere ne en ith res l!‘ll- vyer the pek eld \Kke, ore ubs the me Dn8. ho reâ€" ue ard mA ing Lfor n we ad 15â€" in