The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

«n x in «k in s n k e a e e n en s P n o ce e Pn eP un n e Sna Pn ale sls ale eb atn e3 eb + To a in atn ate ate a n atn s 3+ atn atn a ie n oteats. dn ats a3s 13004 °s LV NIFVK ®% UÂ¥O3D iLÂ¥ * (t, it |# # .. ® # ...:‘ # .. w# w# + .0' One of the displeasing items of ncws noted last week was mentioned in The Quinte Sun, of Trenton, Ont., where it stated that a very fine Chrisitmas tree was stolen from the garden of one of tlr> townspeople. To steal at all at Christmas time is specially bad, but to steal a Chrismas tree is to show the dispesition of Hysterical Hitler. Next score deadloocked the count. With Paulson, of the Bisons, and Ppunn, of the Dome, in the penalty bax for rsughinz â€"ach other Maki, Al Huggins and Novins went in fast. Maki took a short pass t3 score the goal. Penalties® were frequent during the period, both dcfensive sides handing out plenty of checks. A long shot from Bob Young‘s stick was deflected off Brawnlee‘s pad for the first goal of the third period. Second coun‘>r came <when two Domeée, were in the penalty. b“k dentally clunked Ossie Carnegle ver the nogzsin with his stick and was banished and Nevins followed in for the same offense. Hepworth took a pass Carnegie and scored on a long shot for the Bison goal whitch put the Ankeérits two in the Aead. It was seventeen minutes kefors the Daome forces struck but when they did they struck hard. Woon, Simpson and ally, however, the Bisons ecol to proceed with the match.: From the penalty box it 1 Lauder‘s crror. ‘There was in official minds thers thal the bell befors Maki slipped I1to the net. Th first period was scorels nswever, to count contre it wWas sC minute end of the third period, Do and Buffals Ankerite Bis through a tonâ€"minute overt without breaking the tie. . of the> seventy minutes of r hockey the seore stsosd thre At one time durin the Dom:sters had tw alty boex. They ma: the blistering Ankeri Disputed Goal Deadlocks The Score With a Minute To Go; No Overtime Score DRY JACKPINE 12" per cord::.:...:...;... § 10 per cord .:..:..:::,":,. y One Faction Maintains That Referee Lauder Rang Bell Before Maki Scored Tying Goal With Just Over a Minâ€" ute to Go in Third Period. Hard Checking Features Mines League Contest in Poreupine. Maki Gets Pair of Counters. Porkies and Bisons Play to QOvertime Tie After COAL WESTERN COAL PAGE s1X from the An milling aro }fzofozuoouonncff‘“‘oyl.?“ooo"z"oonx“: “ 00 00000 000"}00 ve 00{ 00000.00000 1e« oo ”oo # C .Â¥ * C * # . We Will DBeliver Promptly hird sLering goal wh TE 26 Wende Ave. HIGHEST QUALITY i Cisputed «rore stosd three to three. me during overtims period had two men in the penâ€" They managed to weather ig Ankerite offensive. which deadlocked the count by the Dome after eighteen d thirtyâ€"three seconds of period ‘had been played. the dissc into the net just _ Lauder,, referee mng'has » play. Despits that. fact, auder allowed the marker id called for a faceâ€"O0ff at There was a storm of proâ€" e Ankerits players, officials r around on the iztcs.. Finâ€" k. Ankerite RBRisons played nâ€"minute overtime period uted gsal deadlccked the 1i two minutes before the ird period, Dome Porkies Ankerite Risons plaved PUZZLED? . A. REMUS has the answer! FPOR CHRISTMAS was scorel>s; and not s handed out. Jt was # sn ind more shinny: was Ni On CtAe Pt~ Bisons eooled enough as match.: ® f ty box it looked Jlku ‘here was no doubt ther2 that he rang aki slipped the puck 12.50 At the end rough, hard $3.00 $.3.050 TON South Porcupine, Dec. 21â€"(Spsziai to Th> Advance)â€"The Community Christmas tree being set up outsid> t-he fire hall and will be lighted as ' al. The Firem>n are having a ;Chnstmas tree and are sharing it with Eflli itheâ€"children. in. town, and Dome, "and Whitney behind the station. They ’have invited Santa Claus, who will be ‘stcpping off in South Porcupine at the Christmas tree at 6 pm. on Monday. He will groet all children and have candy for them as well. Every merâ€" chant in town, garagos, taxi stands, hotels and cafes have filled up the old Saint‘s bag for him so that thnere will be enougzgh for all (and there are over a thcousand children here) The fireâ€" men have also bsen financially helped by numbers of our citizens who have voluntarily become Santa Claus‘ assistâ€" ants. The Township has felt that every effcrt should be mads towards the fund for the Bombing Victims in Engâ€" land, and we are given to understand the amount usually expanded on colorâ€" ed lights and the Community Christâ€" mas tree will be given for this purpos» ie. the Lord Mayor‘s Fund; and in addition cigarettes for soldiers from the township, and hampers for the needy will be distributed. ‘The Fire Departâ€" ment who have always acted at Christ. mas for the Community Tree as far as arrangements went, have voluntarily undertaken all responsibility and wishes to do as has been always done for the Thcrpe Kelly tells this one . . . A milkman was halted in his early mornâ€" ing rounds by a female voice asking: "How much is my milk bill?" \A *I‘m sorry lady," replied the milk laa. "hrt my name‘s Jermrv." children of South Por:upine. _ This tree is the Fir> Department‘s tree for the children. Mrs. Gadderâ€"That‘s just the trouble. He was so anxious for me to go that I was suspicious.â€"Globe and Mail. ~ Mrs. Gadderâ€"I should love to have gone to Mains or Canada during the hot sunmnmer, and I‘d have gone except for one thing. Mrs. Sniff â€" Your husband didn‘t want you to, I suppose? Firemen at South Porcupine to Hold Community Tree All Children to be Included in Treat. «Nevins) ..:....;:.::A is1 11.26 Penalties: Dcran M'm.sfiold Doran, Taylor, Paulson, Dunn. Third Period Goal, Brownles; Richer; centre, Al Fummertony. Nevinz Frank Huz Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Goal Kemp; defenc>, Hawkey, Mans. figld; centre, H. Carnegie; wings, Bob Young, O. Carnegie; alternatcs, Paulâ€" son, McCarthy, Messette, J. Younz Al. lan, Morris, Zuke Hepworth. Dome Overtime was not as fast as the weary after sixty minutes of strenuous play. Fummerton went in fast for the first Dome goal and a minute later came the disputed counter which deadlocked the s‘core. No. score. Penalties: Al Huggins, Dunn Carnegle) ......}.... Domeâ€"Woon «‘-‘vnpcom cmeâ€"Maki (Al Husgins) Penalties: Dunn, Kossick Overtime THE SUMMARY First Period No scor» and no penalties. second Period Ankeriteâ€"Allan (Hepworth) Domeâ€"Maki (A. Huggins, Ankeriteâ€"R. Young .. Ankeriteâ€"Hepworth (O k TOO AGREEABLE JBTLE! rownlee;: dsfence, Taylor. ntre, Al Huggins; wins>s, Wson; alternates,, Maki, ank Hugzins, Foran, Kose k Nevins 7 27 17.34 18.33 7.14 First comes a very important operaâ€" tion â€" the bending of the points. This is done by clamping length or billéts, on to steel forms that gradually bend one end and the skis remain in this position in the clamps until the glue is solidly set. After this the partly finâ€" From ons Oof these blocks comes a selection of bottom surfaces;; from an. othor difféerent combination of woods â€" the cores from yet another block comes the tops of the skis. One of eath kind is picked out, and the three are bonded together to make up a complete ski. From now on. the ski tegins to take shape. The centre lamination may be faced with charry, or another attractive lookâ€" ing wood, with a lighterâ€"weight wood in the inner core. And the top is of maple ash and hickory.. These comâ€" binations can be varied to produce a ski of and desired weight, but the proâ€" vess doos not change. First boards of the various kinds of slightly longer than the skis will be, are comented together with a synâ€" thetic resin glue. This glue holds the key to the manufacture of laminated skis. It must be strong and waterproof so that the strips of wosd are firmly tonded together and will never come Next a mechanical saw si1c?s ol 4 lenzthâ€"wise cross section of the blocks of firmly alued wojd. It is at this «tage that the skis are paired off since it is essential for a pair to be alike in grain weight and size. Each block, before being sawn is marked off into s<ctions which are numbered from one to twolve. After sawing the slices are paired into consecutive numbers, so that "ons" and "two" will go to make part of one pair of skis. "three" and "four" ancther, and so on. Two secâ€" tions that were next to each other in the original laminated block are naâ€" turally as like as two peas in a pod. One of these laminated skis may consist of as many as twentyâ€"four sepâ€" arate strips of wood â€" a fast whitch testifies to the precision that must go ints its manufacture. The tottom sur. facs of the ski may be strips of solid hickory, or alternate strips of maple and hickoryâ€"for these are both hard woods that withstand rough treatment. apart even under the most severe conâ€" ditions.. And yet the layers of glue miust be so thin that they are invisible between the wood strips in the finished ski. When laminated skis were first inâ€" troduced cn the Canadian market they wore inclined to split badly because the glue in them was not suited to the Canadian climate. Extensive research in this country, however, has produced the ideal glue, which has proved it self to be even stronger than the When the wood has been airâ€"seasonâ€" ed, it is really to go through one of the two distinct series of operations that will turn out either the *"Splitkein" laminated skis, or the solid oneâ€"piese skis of maple hickory or ash. It is not until the finely shaped skis reach the finishing room that the two proâ€" cesses come togather azain for the final protective coating. zelf to wcod i Theore has always been a rsooted beâ€" |lief that Canadianâ€"made skis were inâ€" Terior to Europsan one, though a good ferior to Eurspsan cnes though the same source. Select hitkory for instance, cams, and still comes from the central scuthern states of the U. S. . A. The difference seemed to be in the treatâ€" ment of the lumber, an art that the Scandinavians had mastered to a high degres. This no longer holds good, however for the company pays great ziitenticn to the seasoning of their lumâ€" ber beforse they begin to use it. First having undergone a psriod of airâ€" seasoning it gets a further kilnâ€"drying treatment for threse or four weeks in the workshcns. The wood in a finished ski has had a fairly uniform moisture content of abou: 12 per cent. Careful drying of the lumber greatly reduces the danger of shrinking and warping; and, in the finishing room several coats of stain, sealer and lacquer on every surface of the ski engures that the ideal moisture content is maintained. ‘ That is why retailers are thanking their stars that C. C. M. had the foresight to bring two craftsmen over from Norway more than a year ago to show them the technique of making laminated skis, having first obtained a licénce from the Norwegian firm ownâ€" ing the patent. Now, from their plant at St. Johns Quebec, skilled workersâ€"are turning cut laminated and singleâ€"piecs skis that will go out all acrcss the Dominicn this winter. Skiers fcorm the Rockiss to the Laurentians will searcely be aware of the loss of the Furcpean scurce of their supplies. |Canadian-made Skins Streamlined for the Winter‘s Sport (Py Percy Jenkins in "The Oval") "A pair of skis and some snow" may be all that the enthusiast demands in song, but when he gets into the sports shop he shows a great deal of ciisâ€" crimination. He may b* indifferent to the cut of his slacks, or whether his polés are of or aluminum bus when it comes to choosing skis he knows what he wants and expects to get it. Interesting Story About the Making of Skiis. welds. i mechanical saw slices off a ise eross section of the blocks "I know I shouldn‘t encouragze my young son in such rudeness, but if you could have seen the look on my guest‘s faceâ€"and she is just the type who alâ€" ways gushes, and fills her face rapidâ€" Iv. A Sudbury housewife tells this on on her own family: Schumacher, Dec. 21st, 1940. | During the rezent campaign of the Schumacher Branch of th> Canadian Red Cross Society it was announced that any funds 1ece1ved in excess of, the cbjective of $10,000, would be apâ€" plied toward the purchase of an am-' bulance for the British Red Cross. In| this connection a letter from ths Onâ€"| tari> Divisional Headquarters of the, Rod Cross was read at the last execuâ€" tive mseting on December 15th. In | part, the letter reads as follows: "We ars in receipt of your final cam. paign report and I am directed to conâ€" vey to you the congratulations of the Ontario Executive on the sujpcessful results of this campaign." "I am directed to advise you that whils> the Branch is perfectly free to (buy an ambulance) with the surplus money which was raised over and abov»> the objective, namely, $2,813, it is the opimon of the Executive that the montgy might be put to possible better use than providing an ambulâ€" ance." "As no doubt you are aware, the apâ€" peal for ambulantes which was put out during the summer months. was large. ly overâ€"subscribed, and approximately 150 of these have beson shipped overâ€" seas, and this number was greatly in excess of the 50 for which we ed." It is obvious today that this new Canadian enterprise is well on the way to achieving perfection. Workmanship and materials combine to make skis that compare favourably with those formerly obtained from Europe. _ The Canadian skiers bracing himself on a mountain run this winter, will not have his skis to blame if he fails to negotiate that turn! While the hiskory for the running surface of all laminated and singleâ€" piess hickory. Skis comes from the warmer climate of the southern States. Where the finest texture of hickory grows the other lighter hard woods, such as ash maple and cherry are grown and selected in the Fastern Townships of Quebee Province, as well as northern sections of the Ottawa valley in Ontario. Surplus Red Cross Funds to be Held for Emergency Uses â€" Ambulance Notâ€" Necessary as at Time Schumacher ied Cross Made Drive. The outstanding differsonce in the manufaâ€"ture of singleâ€"piece skis is in the bending of the points When the wood that is intended for this type has been airâ€"seasoned it goes into a boiling at, whoere it is steamed or boiled for two or three hours, undergoing a sofâ€" tening procctss. â€" The billéts are now clamped on to the forms that bend the tips into shap> and arch the centres, and plased in ancther kiln for three days to set. After being unclamped they undergo the usual thrée to four week dryâ€"kiln seasoning, until their moisture content is between 9 and 12 per cent. From the dryâ€"kiln the go througzh the same processes as the lamâ€" inated skis to get their bottoms groved. dome tops shaped points and rounded. heels. And in the finishing room they may receive a stain finish as well d§1 the four coats of protecting lacquer. ] Skilled wood craftsmen now shape the points and round the heels, and then smocth the rough surfaces of the skis by sand papering and‘ scraping, aftter which they are ready to receive their coats of lacquer. The stains and laequors are always sprayed on for this methoid is a great deal faster than hand brushing, and an eveon coating asâ€" sured. Exhaustive reaseach has gons into t‘ie selection of these finishes for they play a large part im the lasting quality of the skis. Since the wood has been so carefully seasoned it is now important to see that it gets an efficâ€" ient protective coating that will mainâ€" tain its hardness and uniform moisture eontent. ished skis go into the dryâ€"kiln for a three or four week period in a hot steamy atmosphere, where the seasonâ€" inz process is cmpleted. ig)rifi’iths Langlois Nilson Cripps Sorjonen Cowan | â€" Gamz Totals j Handicap I Urand ‘Totals 1134 MONAGHAN Murray 33 116 McKay i 24 128 M. Cowan . 88 91 Keen . 40 142 L. Monaghan 40 1124 M. Monaghan 40 128 Game Totals 739 Handicap 215 Points 156 ‘pPoAlJsS SBA tJunl INJ3UdtfeDP V ‘sq}Jt8 cotu Lueu Jo juatdtsol ay} opelUW SeM IEqunG SstW pus orsnw puse Sufsuts sowur8 Jo Sut â€"uU2A8 [INJIGpUOM B pafofta soaxas UjoGq o spsans Uoa}USIM UO ABpUHLIG UjU3a1U94gS IsU $212.1qa[dd ouyma ‘IBqUn(( UsjaH isstWN JjO Anouou ut qysju Atpq uo uait8 sem ‘SIAE( 40M N JO ctuouy ou} 16 Aq.red astaduuns Vâ€"(@agueapy al.L 03 [B10adg)â€"IZ ‘ze@ ‘outdnaod Uncs Grand Totals Surprise Birthday Party Event Held at Golden City "Your parson seems to be a very dozmatic sort of man." . "Oh, no, he‘s got only two and both of them‘s mongrels."~â€"Exchange. Grandâ€" Totals Calverley Phillips Jacques Moore Smith Gams Totals Handicap Grand Totals Poin‘s,. 3â€"6 Huoter Killans Byres Prentice ... Budrick C Corrigan °... Games Totltal ~Handicap Grand Totals Grand Totals Campbeoell Tedd O Donn»ll Hamilton Perriult Martel Game Totals Handicap Grand Total Courivelle Engs!rom Despat Pupich Knot:i Laham Game Totals Handiiap Grand Tota Points 1 J. Bugera Urbanac Heath A. Bugera Fowler 1 Ho‘m:s Game To‘als Handicap Gsand Totals Kulynuk Kaisor Caswell Prior Barton Praser Gamse Total Handicap Below will be found the the Schumacher Ladi®s® Bow! FRASER Kulynuk 23 150 Kaisor 16 167 Scores for Ladies Bowling League at Schumacher 11 Balsam street BOWLING ACADEMY Enjoyv Christmas D; Bowling 24 MODERNKN ALLEYS Phone 2145 For Reservations 30 . BALD BEAMISH 10 236 14 166 14 181 14 141 MARTEL 14 C 983 SMITH LAHAM 8 2 30 30 40 30 26 142 1124 128 739 190 133 107 181 220 219 1050 954 9011 168 181 1410} 209 2005 878 105 100 594 140 103 179 188 043 100 143 112 100 106 109 989 164 134 224 8 i] 203 126 100 Lo 30 Timmins 163 218 161 317 1176 84 1022 1095 119 109 166 881 215 1092 167 151 1006 860 051 840 142 100 696 141 837 160 166 226 1020 1G30 159 168 100 111 189 119 154 119 167 100 168 170 144 199 202 143 167 2098 scores for j inz league 33 361 2383 £134 1620 430 200 296 241 148 200 200 1290 281 1585 300 258 300 290 270 409 381 168 846 396 1912 406 2383 288 214 267 206 208 302 217 2740 312 274 200 2 9 353 387 383 283 118 112 35{) 261 200 316 393 land" by the choir. Mrs. T. Rithards acted as accomâ€" panist at the piano, and Mr.FE. Stevens was th»> master of ceremonies. After the prozgramme came the feaâ€" ture of the eveningâ€"the visit of Santa Claus, who gave each child a toy and some candyv. + ay} AG ..pUEI â€"Suy UV d S{BMIV ILaIsUI,, urap 4q ofos cue;d puts IGCIA®L 4116@ 4q ssouep ‘1stGom 4qgog pilt SLWUEH AoIMIUS ‘UutBWOIs S[lGUS q ssuos ‘uosuuoerp A4q4u0WK «4¢q sucs :.tra â€"UIWN IT@ZSABEWN 4q acuep ‘spasBucIM 4Tg 4q suos pue aouBp ‘sILIBH «q oros cue;d ‘1of4r1L 413ag 4q acsutp ‘131U ‘BaÂ¥ 4q oOIcis 1tm3 its? 4q suos ay}p 4Gq dX IIV 4tig 4q 2uos 4 UtOofp pUsB wUty q eouBp t 41I(ISG 4G ourtd ‘sqwuter sur 4q uomsqoct o) Aq . pauaIeM 2[IUM.. :d43M ou} UO papn[2UI StaqtunN ..'fimuuo Jo sutsus U;tm peuado yA owutmmeigord B 4q paomotroJ ‘par1as John E. S. Taylor, Stevs Tesluk, G Thibeault. A large number of adults and childâ€" ren gathered at the Hollinger hall on Friday evening for th> Cornish Christ. mas Tree. A vory delicious supper was Chester McElwee, E. J. Manhire Ivanhoe Mayrand, Miss Wyn McKelvic Joseph A. Morin Mrs. C. J. Munn, H J. Murray, Frank Murtagh,. Gzsorge Nippers, Miss Molva Newton E. A. O‘Callaghan. A. W. Pickering. James; Ralph, Miss Olive Ramy Rinn Bros., Rev. Roney. C. R. Sellar Schumacher, Robt. Ship, South (Por:upinge, Emméett Stark, C Stevens. Happy Time at the Cornish Chistmas Tree Entertainment J. J. Gallagher, South Porcupine Dr. Stan Gibson Schumacher, â€" W. Gilbert, Schumacher. Roy W. Hardy, Miss G. Hayden. Daniel Isnorm Delicious Supper and Pleasâ€" ing Programme Featured. The Christmas Seal Committee s3anâ€" tinues to receive returns from the seals sent ocrt. Th purpose of the Christâ€" mas seals is to provide the necessary funds to carry on the battle against tuzserculosis in the Porcupine. The committse is sponsored by the Timâ€" mins Licns Club. Among the latest to the Christmas Seal Pund are UI UILCIL : to Help Fight lubenculosn Here f The Christmas Se \l Committee '“n-f tinues to receive returns from the seals ent oct. 'T‘.‘.\ of the Christâ€"| FIRET DOME GIRL GUIDES Further Donations Good Time at the P «NC RIVERSIDE o CHRISTMAS EVE. DEC. 24th â€"Admission $1.00 CHRISTMAS NIGHT, DEC,. 25thâ€"Admission $1.25 BOXING DAY NIGHT, DEC. 26 â€" Admission T5¢ Prices Apply to Couples 2‘0udrgr .;\lwayshhure of a 5/////////////””77”"7’77”’? 1ood lTime at the T l 3 / tm a‘ Riverside Pavilion Henry Kelneck‘s Orchestra Wadsworth STEPPING OUT? Holiday Dances Christmas Where All Timmins: Dances" Music by Fr>d Brownies The ist Timmins Brownise Pack will have their annual Christimas party on Monday evening in the Church of Naâ€" tivity Parish hall commencing at 5. p.m. A circle was formed for Campfire which Guide songs and Christmas sc were sung. There will be no m mesctings until January 9th.. The BJ bird Patrol will be duty patrol for t meeting. Lieutenant Hitch passsd the follow ing in the FPurther Knowledge of th Guide . Laws:â€"Margaret â€" MceGillivray Jeanette Lacroix andâ€" Elaine Fleming Captain Pelletier passed the followin: in their seven knots for Sescond Class Verna M:Key Margaret McDormott Eilcen Patterson, Maureen Sweet Theresa Lalonds, Florence Guindon Betty Nolan. The remainder were takâ€" en in Morsp Code by Therssa Lasroix To make your last imninute Chri: mas shopping easy. Arnoit‘s : offering the ideal gift for the ladi C. C. M. Pigure and Boo the bosts have long counters a come in A. B. C. widths, pric from $8.95 a pair, complets. W.C.ARNOTT Figure Skates First Ave. Schumacher MONDAY, DECEMBER 2#23RD, 1940 At Arnott‘s The Blut 11 M C Al