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Wednesday, B Athletics, 8 Friday, Jan. Pats, 8 p.m. Saturday, J: High, 11 a.m. Monday, Jar P. High, 5 p.n Tuesday, Ja Canadiens A, . Wednesday, adiens B, 9 p. Wednesday, Flyers, 8 p.m. Friday. Jan. 7 p.m. Priday, Jan. Flvers. 8 »m. He was again wounded at Hooge in May, but was back with his unit in time to play his usual prominent part at Mouquet Farm on the Somme. He had been transferred to the 5th CMAR. and was acting as company commander when his personal gallantry and fine leadersh‘»p won him the Military Cross at Regina Trench. «He had captured a stretch of tha‘ famous fortified line and held it throughout the night following the CMR.‘s attack, though both his flanks were in the air and despite the Distric hooksy He Franc: in Septemizer 1€15, when the units des.ined to form 3ard Canadian Division were beginning to assemble on the Messines front. In March, 1916, he was made bombingâ€" esrgeant, and during that month, in ;ghe Â¥pres Salient, a man of the 2nd C.M. R. was captured in a surprise German trenchâ€"raid. And it was Sergeant Pearkes who rushed the Huns and resâ€" cued him. He was wounded in that No Man‘s; Land incident, commended for bravery and commissioned in the field. Porcupine District Junior B. Hockey League Schedule He is now Maj VÂ¥A M.C Commanding 1st C The military c George" Pearkes w incidents which able offensive smni course of war‘s ti, talion to Passch Pearkes to the deec coveted little tro simple inscription, He roached Fr: 1€15, when the un 3rd Canadian Divi to assemble on th March, 1916, he v esrgeant, and durin Â¥pres Salient, a R. was cantured in Patrol when wa decided to trad: khaki. He bou; ‘he RCMP,. "i position" by j: Mounted Rifles : vate in 1915. H reached France became a serge commended for commissioned on Military Cross a: the year. He w as a Major in Distinguished S« Croix de Guerre the war with a and immor‘iality ish arms. In that *tory whic Canadian in the las stance of inspiring i courage t stress over that of "F M; jor (now Majorâ€"General) follor +. R., PEARKE 1t 1 tO the olh C.M. mpany commander gallantry and fine the Military Cross He had captured a is fortified line and he night following though both his ir and despite the rying eight splintâ€" iled lon Porsupine and ue â€" Juvenile *‘ season 1941â€" Adl ught his batâ€" :‘ and Major i won him the ‘oss with the High a il is remarkâ€" before the and the i finished Aimn Officer ision. FPighting ete with d d t ts at St. ho at 6. B at S. Falls at at Canâ€" s at B P. High Friday, Jan. 23â€"B. Flyers at SP. High, 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24â€"Canadiens A at Iroquois Falls. Monday, Jan. 26â€"S. High at B. Plyâ€" ers, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 28â€"S.P. High at Canadians B, 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 30â€"S. High at S.P. High A pm. Friday, Jan. 30â€"B. Flyers at Canaâ€" diens; B, 9 p.m. Katurday, Jan. 31â€"B, Athletics at Troquois Falls. Monday, Feb. 2â€"B. Flyers. at St. Pa‘s, 3 pm. B at B Wednesday, Jan. 4â€"H. Pluggers at Canadiens A, 8 p.m. no more kind of hn great Jn wyon the later in A l Yuk n1cet 1€ Major Pearkes‘® personal feat is enâ€" hanced when it is remembered that prior to the jumpâ€"off he had Bbeen wounded in the ‘high by a machineâ€" un bullet. Men with less figchting Organizing a handful of men to serve as an attacking force, he captured the stronghold by sheer audacity rather than weight of arms. He then moved his whole line forward, only halting and establishing a"®new defensive posiâ€" tion when his force was down to 20 men. Major Pearkes fought past chstacle af‘er obstacle, reached his objective and hastily iinprovised a line. He perâ€" sonally reconnoitred his position and discovered his flanks were wide open. He was in imminent danger of being completely cut off and heavy enfilade fire was coming from a fortified farm on his exposed left flank. He had cantured more than his allotâ€" ted objective, his lit‘le force was deep into Germanâ€"held territory in a pocket but Major Pearkes; realized that his precarious position could be held. So he held it. He beat off a series of deâ€" ‘ermined counter attacks and mainâ€" tained his advance of 1,C00 yards until reinforcements could reach him to close,. those open flanks and consplidate his hardâ€"won ground. Despite that fact, the advance by the company led by Major Pearkes was as "dashing" as any in the long series of actions in the third Ba‘tle of Ypres. That was largely due to the "supreme contempt of danger and wonderful powers of control and leading" displayâ€" ed by the company commander. Saturday, Jan. 17â€"H. Pluggers af Iroquois Falls. Monday, Jan. 19â€"S. High at St. Pats 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 21â€"B Athletics at Canadiens A, 9 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 21â€"St. Pats at Canâ€" adiens B, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 21â€"B Flyers at S High, 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 23â€"Iroquois Falls at H Pluggers The action in which Major Pearkes won the highest honour within the power of His Majesty the King, o beâ€" stow on British fighting men, was an epic of resolute leadership and defiance of hazard in the face of opposition from both the stubbornlyâ€"fighting enemy and the persistently adverse weather. Rain and shells had long ago transformed the battle scene into a hideous morass, and the going was so atrocious, the conditions so terrible, that all hopes for a spirited assault were abandoned by the time the 5th CMR. took their turn in attack on Hunâ€"held Passthendaele Ridge. ers from a Hun grenade in his body. Refusing to be evacuated, he personally directed a successful withdrawal froen the precarious position which the im« petuous advance of his company had‘ crealed. Then came another spell in hospital, but Captain (Acting Major) Pearkes returned to his battalion in time for the memorable assault of the Canadian Corps on Vimy Ridge in April, 1917. During the summer he was in the stiff fighting in front cf Avion, at Hill 70 and at Mericourt â€" and then came Passchendaele! came still another change spirit would have reported to the dressâ€" ing station and left the battlefie‘ld beâ€" fore the attack started. Instead, his fearless personality remained at the head of the Battalion‘s attacking line | to inspire and lead it ;$0o a notable day‘s achievement, Asoa result of his wound he now had another period in hospitalâ€"and. then in unit. Major Pearkes, V.C., M.C., was given command of the 116th Battalion on his return to the scene of action. As Lieutenantâ€"Colonel he soon went on to more honours and more marklial fams. Jan. 23â€"Iroquois Falls at H 8 p.m. Jan. 23â€"B. Flyers at SP VALC ~J "Fighting George" Pearkes, V.C. ‘an. 17â€"H. Pluggers at, Friday, Feb. 6â€"Iroquois Falls at B. . : | Athletics, 8 p.m. 1. 19â€"S. High at St. Pats,| Friday, Feb. 6â€"Canadiens A at H. Pluggers, 9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 7â€"St. Pats at S. High, p.m. UaaAnacdiac â€" Th % *# > A a+% Jan. 21â€"B Athletics at 9 p.m. Jan. 21â€"St. Pats at Canâ€" His soldierly qualities already have had a farâ€"reaching effect on his comâ€" mand, and there is no doubt that unâ€" der his inspired leadership the 1st Canadian Division will add gallant chapters to the history and traditions of ‘"The Old Red Patch" when it finds its new battlefield. His last wound, suffered in Septemâ€" ber, was serious, but he reéturned to the command of the l1l16th Battalion in time to lead it home. With . the war over, Lieut.â€"Col. Pearkes decided to remain in the Serâ€" vice. He attended the Staff College at Camberley shortly after the war, and later became general staff officer at Military District No. 13, Calgary. In 1f22 he was posted to Winnipeg, in 1927 to Victoria, and in 1933 to Royal Military College, Kingston, where he was general staff officer and chief inâ€" structor. He was later Director of Military Training at National Defence Headquarters, and then attended ‘the Imperial Deofence College. On the outâ€" break of war he was Brigadier, comâ€" manding the Alberta Military District, and was given command of the 2nd Brigade of the (Active) Canadian Army in Novemiber, 1939. His great show with the 1l16th Batâ€" talion was at Amilens in August 1918, when his masterly handling of the unit after it had become exhausted carried it through to the cbjective. If it were needed, Amiens confirmed his unique albility as an ac‘lion leader. As the Gazette reported early in the New Year: "His splendid and fearless exâ€" ample put new life into the whole atâ€" tack and captured sixteen enemy guns of all calibres up to eight inches." He received the DS.O. and the French Croix de Guerre. â€" Erect, squareâ€"set, wellâ€"proportioned, six feet tall as he stands in his military boots, he is ‘"Fighting George" to the ranks of the 1st Canadian Division, which he now commands, "a good ogg" to his junior officers, a ‘driver of himâ€" self and his staff. His hobby is hard work, and his passion is military science. Keen, cultured, always courâ€" Members of ‘he Schubert Choral Society are reaueised to take spsecial notice that the male section will mset toâ€"night (Thursday) at 8 o‘clock at CKGB studios for rehearsal. On Monâ€" day evening all members will meet at Moneta public school, Kirby avenue, ladies at 7.30 and gentlemen at 8 o‘clock. Full attendance at these reâ€" hearsals are necessary. Member: Society atr notisce tha Asâ€"a result of his wound he now had another period in hospitalâ€"and. then came still another change in unit. Major Pearkes, V.C., M.C., was given command of the 116th Battalion on his return to the scene of action. As Lieutenantâ€"Colonel he soon went on to more honours and more marklial fame. teous, and even affable when off duty, he is popular with both the serviceman and the civilian. Wednesday, Feb, 11â€"B. Athletics at H. Pluggers, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 11â€"Canadiens B at 5. High, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb Pats, 8 p.m. SP. High at B. F1 arranged by the coac} Rehearsals by Schubert Choral Society Members x;h!' 111â€"S.P. High at S Flyers game to be THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Near the end of the period with about three minutes to go the Domse threw on five forwards and then with a minâ€" ute left to play they yanked the goalis and used si‘x forwards. It was in this last minute that the Macs scored their third goal when Webster and Bishop streaked in with nobody to beat and drilled the puck at the net. Webster was the ons who shot the puck after he took a pass;â€"out from Bishc» in the corner. The third period was fast hockey all the way through with both goalies turning in fine effors:. The Doms, especially, had the pressure on and Bruce and OMeara wore rcbbed of dozens of fine chances as they shot from closeâ€"in but weren‘t able to dent the twine. Near the end of the vneriod Maki stumbled through the McIntyre defencs and picked un the pbuck after it was onside and drillea it past Porter for the only Dome goal of the gams. Just as he was going through the line a loud voice was hear to say, "Smear ‘im" but eviden‘ly the McIntyre defencemen didn‘t hear it. Dome: goal, Kemp: Taylor; centre, Maki: Weon; alternates. Leve O‘Meara, Allard. Linton McIntyre: goal, Porter; defence, Vail, Johnson; centre, Wefoster; forwards, Lone, Carriere; alternates; Lister, Beaulisu, TITanngrelli, Glover, Bishop, Holouka. Referees, Pete Ulman, Jack Wildgr, Summary â€" First Period 1. McIntyre. Glover (Lister) .:;.... .14.15 Penal‘ty: Beaulisu. Dome came back srong and scored a goal but it was called back when the roferers ruled ‘that puck had gons in nff Bruce‘s skate. Shortly after that Allard was chased for elbowinz Beauâ€" lieu and the Macs on the bnressure. Kemo did a fine jco5 of holding back the Mac attack. Farly in the second period Alf Webâ€" sgter was chased for slashing at Nevins and while he was away Tanngrelli scorâ€" ed the second Mac counter, Joe was standing in front of the Dome goal near the penalty line when he spied a loose puck and proceeded to slash it past Kemp. ...... 2.43 2. MciIntyre, Iannerelli i 17.08 5. Dome, Maki SSA . Penalties: Webster, Allard. Third Period 4. McoIntyre, Webster (Bishopn)} .. 19.23 Penalties: Iannerelli 2, Maki. Monday, Jan. 12 Drill and Arms Drill Thursday. Jan. 15t<1'1â€"‘Bren L S.A.T. Riflic. Reximental School Tuesday, Jan. 13th and Thursday, Jan. 15th. at 1930 hours. Dressâ€"Battle Dress and Belt. Noteâ€"Men unable to attend Comâ€" pany Parades must attend at 1000 hours on day of parade. Maes Run up Twoâ€"Goal Lead and Then Score, Near End of Game to (Win 3â€"1. Maki Gets Lone Dome Counter. Toronto Telegram: A peaceful neighâ€" borhood is the ons in which San‘a Claus didnt bring a single kid a drum. Blairmore Enterpris>s:â€"Typographiâ€" cal errors nowadays are going to exâ€" tremes. One at Calgary a few days ago ran this way: "He was in the hosâ€" pital for four weeks before he took a turn for the nurse." Mclintyre Stays in the Running With a Win Over Dome Bunny Glover sen‘t the Macs into the lead, about three quarters of the way through the first period when he took 1 pass from Lister in the cen‘re zon> ind then crashed through theâ€"defence. The puck bounced into the airâ€"and was knocked across the line when it hit his "hes‘. He followed the disc and then rammed it past Kemp in the upper "D" Company Orde ing January 17, 1942, Countryman, O0.C. "D the strong Dome Arena 3â€"1 in a game of good hockey and bad spots. Bill Maki Dome goal late in t but the Dome pressu to take the verdict in The Dome fron‘: lin and Wcoon stood out all night but their cle couldn‘t click. They at Porter steadily bu beat the youthful Ma the Macs was Jose Tan Glover, members of | Mac line, who each : otherwise turned in a er in the McIntyre ns job and was very m light. Company Paradesâ€"Monday, January 12th. and Thursday, January 15th, at 1930 hours. Mfi in the fig last Satu ‘nmnany Orders ‘M"‘ Co. Algonquin Regt.. C:A. (R.) MceInts Proceeds to!? "Join us for Good Fun on Good Ice with Good Musie." ADMISSIONâ€"15¢ Secrond Period Syllabus Jan. 12thâ€"Bren â€" LM.G TIMMINS AREN A Opening Thur Jan. 8 Tues. Thur. Sat. Evenings $.00 to 10.00 p.m. Orders for week endâ€" 1942, by Cfpt. a. a. emp: defence, Pirie iki; forwards, Nevins Lever, Myles, Bruc> ut 1Cc fint @er pa Coy. Alq. Regt oalie gams so did in the ie McIntyre howed a lot arried som> ‘d the only comnd period sn‘t enough and cond st canto. aiki, Nevin ‘black ey ssing play ed . rutbe unable : Best f0o ed oal and 8. Portâ€" d a fin: e ~sm»otâ€" about threw minâ€" goalis this unn U smashed out in the second gams to take that ons by a hundred and thirlyâ€" six. In the third game Guidice and Hornby combined their efforts to give the printers their third point of the night by thirtyâ€"nine pins. __Meanwhile on the other two alleys the T. N. O. had no mercey for the Gambles team as they slaughtered them in the first game by taking the piece by two hundred and twentyâ€"five pins. The big guns for the railroaders were | Armstrong and Fleming who each rolled 205. Gambles took the second game when Nicolson threw a 258 gamse to take the fixture by an even fifty pins. Bomb Victims‘ Fund t Canadian Red Cross M. Doner FP. Dawson E. Towers E. Salomaa Total The honour roll for the night was: Guidice 683,, Hornby 647, Bonnah 637 Fleming 630, Nicolson 628, Toal 602. The scores were:â€" ADVANCE F. Hornby W. Dunn ‘Total â€"Q 3 > Q Armstrong Leach Floming . Davidson ‘Toal Canadian Parlhament to Open on January 22nd Total In the lasit game the T. N. ID. struck back again when Toal turned in a 275 effort and Fleming rolled 255 to take the game by a hundred and fiftyâ€"seven pins. id i F4 5A â€" Gragnon Lachney Lambert Horester Nicolson will be published next week. In‘ernationals, Algomas and Wandâ€" erers took over the league lead this week. Internationals took a couple of points from Goldbelt to replace ‘them at the top while the Wanderers claimed two points: when their cprosiiion. Whit» Labels, failed to aprbear on Monday night for their game. Algomas took two points from St. Johns to get their league leading toal. Only team in the Ilcsop that has so far failed to take a point is the Uniteds from the Russell Hotel. In the last competition the Uniteds led the pack for some tims before falling under a powerful attacking finish by the Seven Up but during this they haven‘t besen able to get started and are still ed the first half, The three points from the Pows the Commercial Bowling Monday night of this week t lead in the current scheduls O. also lashed out with a and took the Gambles tear to the tune of two points. Mainly through the effort: by and Bonnah, The Advanc first tilt by a hundred anc pins while Harold Pirie ar Total Three Teams Now Leading Timmins Dart League The following are the Monday night and the stan« 0 Goldbelt vs International 0 United vs Seven Up 2 ad}) pro Advance Takes Lead in Commercial Loop for Second Half Take Three Points from the Power While T. N. O Take Two from Gambles or the Chris‘mas and New Y ays. When the teams brok he holidays the Goldbelt tc ocm the offic King. Formal announcement inadian session of Pa: Irig Guidice Bonnah L â€"BDG tI arliamen m in ‘hg ICOP that nas so o take a point is the Uniteds Russell Hotel. In the last i the Uniteds led the pack 11} GAMBLES in the 1€ 131 181 200 A1Bl 108 177 189 258 \181 187 246 me M 131 131 A€ he score standinge 027 8177 121 159 1M 163 d fiftyâ€"t ind Guid 14@ 229 194 170 237 194 $85 196 158 255 151 2740 163 Hornâ€" k the and 647 635 553 663 534 630 523 602 526 623 JY J. P. Dick won from A. Hays, 11â€"4. D. Prior won from L. Redford, 10â€"6 Tuesday, January 6th (Afternoon Shift) J. Collins won from A. Puiton, 11â€"2 J. Collins won from A. Fulton, 11â€"5 Wednesday, Jan. Ith (Night Skift) S. Shippam won from J. Bennett, 13â€"2 the curlers in the best of shape for the feature event of the season. Total scores in two games count and the six highes> scores in the day will go into the finals with.two highest seores in the af.ernoon and night shifts. That will make eight teams entering the finals for the silverware. One set of vnrires will be given to the winners of the event. The following are the scores up to four o‘clock this morning: Mcenday, January 5th (Day Skhift) E. Dixon won from E. Olive, 7â€"5 O‘Keefes Imperials OV C WNWhite All of this week the MceIntyre Curlâ€" ing Club has been running a special events competition o mark time before the start of the big tournament next week. Next week curling will start for the beautiful McIntyre Mine Trophy and the competitions this week are more or less a warmâ€"up affair to get In‘ernational Algoma Wanderere Goldbelt Curling Results In Special Event at Mclintyre Rink 2 Wanderers vs White Labels 0 (deâ€" ault>. Vhite Labels egionaires t. Johns . T. Searle won from C. Kennedy,v 15-6 Wednesday, Jan. 7th (Day Shift) Tuesday, January 6th (Day Shift) W. D. Ferguson won from J. Seubert Dr. A. H. Hudson won from C. Boivin G. Mihm won from R. E. Heath, 8â€"7 Iâ€"{. Graham won from G. S. Drew, en Up Camps can be reached from Timmins (Company Office is at 67 Fourth Avenue), and from Bourkes and Jacksonboro. FEast of Cochrane the Camps on the Canadian National Railway can be reached from Stimson Diamond, Low Bush, Mace, LaReine, LaSarre and Duparquet. Piece workers are needed most but some teamsters and general bushmen are also wanted. For Piece Work the earnings vary but the average is exceptionally good. Fully experienced â€"Piece Workers can earn as much as $6.00 or more per day. Board is charged to piece workers at 95¢ per day. The Abitibi Power Paper Company, Limited is classed® as a War Industry and it is necessary that these Mills be kept running full time. Ssome of our product i4 used directly for War purposes but most of it is sold for Foreign Exchange without which Canada cannot continue to finance her large scale purchases of munitions, tanks, planes and other necessary supplies and materials. Algoma vs St. Johns 0 OVC. vs Imperials x Legionaitres vs O‘Keefe‘s 2 Standing All camps are built according to the Ontario Board of, Health Regulations and are some of the best in Northern Ontario. Most of the camps have electric lighting, some have white china dishes, flamnnelette sheets, and shower baths with lots of hot and cold running water. All camps have single beds with springs, good mattresses and three (3), douâ€" ble blankets. ; *4 For further particulars cal at Company Offices at ITroquois Falls, smooth Rock Falls, Timmins, any of the Camps, or, visit your local Government Employment Office. At each camp there is a small hospital, separate cookery and dinâ€" ing hall, wash room, drying room, laundry, recreation room where men can read, write letters, play cards or listen to the Camp Radio, and a store where all types of necessary bush clothing, boots, tobacco, peanuts, chocolate bars and fruit are sold are regular retail (town) prices and where tools are sold at cost At end of season tools can be returned for credit. All Camps are regularly supplied with fresh meat, fish, eggs and vegetables. Mail Service is regular and a Doctor visits each camp every week to ten (10) days. Through working for the Abitibi Power Paper Company Limited, you are making a contribution to our National War Effort. The Abitibi Power Paper Company, Limited at Iroquois Falls and at Smooth Rock Falls, have bush work for about 1,000 more men. In addition to piece rates and rates for day workers, all men will receive car fare one way after two months continuous work. and, return car fare, or car fare both ways after four months continuous work. Also in addition to wages and earnings, day workers and piece workers, after working three (3) continuous months, are eligible for,and will be paid a Service Bonus of $5.00 per calendar month for each month worked in camp from date of employment. Teamsters, when required, will be paid $245 per day, loaders. $2.20 and road workers $2.10 per day worked, all with free board. Applications from those now employed in War Industries will not be onsidered . W ANTED BUSHMENâ€"LUMBERJACKS AT ONCE won from W. R. Rinn Hall won from Dr. R. P. Smith McDowell won from A. E. Lake FOR WINTER EMPLOYMENT LISTEN TO OUR RADIO PROGRAMSs ON TVMMINS and KIRKLAND LAKE STATIONS D. Clutehey won J. Dutton won from Dr. L. Redford won from Lake 8â€"3 ahl, 12â€" stah‘ S. R. McCoy won from W. R. Laffer ty, 11â€"5. Dr. H. HMHudsomn won fr¢1| 3 R. Hal Nine games remain to be played and they will be completed this weekâ€"end with the winning eight rinks going into the finals on Sunday afternoon. TA the finals it will be a straight knockâ€" out competition with the u‘timate winner ge‘ting the silverware. The accident happened about nine o‘clock yesterday morning when a taxi was travelling east on Wilson avenue and as it was passing 26 Wilson avenue the young lad ran from behind a pa®ked car with his dog. He didn‘t see the taxi approaching and ran into the side of it. Witnesses said the car was travelâ€" ling slowly and that was probably the reason that no serious ‘injury followed. The young lad was examined by docâ€" tors and sent to the hospital where he remained all day under observation. He was released from hospital, however, in the evening when it was found that he had not received any internal injuries. Police laid no blame on the taxi driver. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Leaders in the competition so far are J. Collins who is definitely in the playâ€"off with a total score of twentyâ€" two. He will represent the afternoon shift. Tommy Searle and Stan Shipâ€" pan are now leading the night shift with scores of twentyâ€"five and nineteen respectively. In ‘the day shift W. R. Rinn‘s rink is the current deader with several other rinks getting pood scores in their first games and having one more game *to play. , Mike Wadsworth, nineâ€" vem â€"old boy living at 78 Commercial Avenue, narâ€" rowly, escaped serious injury yesterday morning when he was struck down by a taxi on Wilson avenue. The boy ran from behind a parked car nnd crashed into a taxi. Nineâ€"Yearâ€"Old Boy Narrowly Escapes Injury THURSDA Y . JANUARY 8TH,. 10423 T. Searle won from J. D. Stuttherland D. Prior won from A. Havys,. 7â€"6. Thursday, Jan. 8th (Night sShift) Shippam won from C, Kennedy UA aid C5