. Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering â€"â€" The Iccal sporting fraternity was shcked over the week>nd to of th»> death cf Delmer Cybolski â€" of Troquo‘s FPalls. H s death, the rosult | of a huntirg accident, is deeply | mournéd by the many friends he has ‘ mede in the spogs circles The Cyâ€" bolski family have bten long known Agents With Underwriting Facilitics For All Lines of Insurance i guard against dangers that threaten from within and withâ€" out. No matter how careful we may be, things happenâ€"some preventable, some not. Look to the insurance companies for the financial security against disaster which these establishâ€" ments alone can provide. This agency represents the‘ hest disaster strikes at the financial security of home and business and ~usually as unexpectedly, too. Insurance is the great safeâ€" Timmins And South Porcupine Today Only ~"CP4Pâ€"4P 4P P LCO 4 <DP PP O â€"OPâ€"OP~â€"O P PP a ) Lellan @ QQME")%POWEII@ Tarior BROADWAY P 4~â€"@ 4O 4 4 o o o 4 4C 4 4 4C J OJ GGOâ€"O 4 44â€"A 4 STARTS FRIDA "PARADINE CASE" FOTCâ€"NITE $750.00 ny Kovich, the hardâ€"working Greenâ€" chirt wirger who has piled up 5 goa‘ls and 4 assists for a noble 9 pjint total. Ted Lister and B‘lly Adamo, centreâ€" men fcr the Macmon and Porkies reâ€" spectively, are knotted in fourth posiâ€" For the third week in succession the H:llnger Greenshirts are hclding down the top positions in the scoring derby. Winger Ralph Orlando ard diminutive Andy Therriault are tied at the tcp of the hean with 10 psints 153 their cred‘t, Orlando having 7 goals and 3 assists ard Therriault 4 goals and 6 assists. Third soct goes to Johnâ€" The Porcupine Bovs‘ Club has câ€"me up with a very commendab‘le plan in the firm of a three team Midgct Hockey League. The Executive of the Club, which is under the supervision 6P Carlo Cattarello, consists of: Presiâ€" dent Dor Paul; Viceâ€"President, Kalevi Kiskanen and Treasurer, Pete Gazâ€" zZcla. The League is comprised of three tcams: Tigers, Bsavers and Wolves, and the boys vblay their games at the south Porcupine Arena on Friday night at 7.45 and Sunday afternoon at 2 n»m., so trek to the South End rink at these times and ycu won‘t be sorry that you did as the kids really put on a worthâ€"while shcow. Well, the Combines finally did it. The bisgest news of the week is the Com s ne‘s initlal victory of the year, and that was a oneâ€"sided 11â€"5 triumph over the Papcrtowners. The Juniors, Icd D dioneg with a brace of g:als and assis s were never headed as they culâ€"score:dl the losers in cach stanza, and for a time it looked as though Cec Roming in the Combines cage would be the first to resgister a shutâ€"out this year as the Falls didn‘t score till the hallway mark in the game Maybsa it would be a gâ€"od idea if Gerrvy Beland had all the Combines gsames changed to the South End Arena, as they have won their only game on South End ice and have come the closest t a win there too, as t.h° Porkies edged them by <rly one g*al in the Opening gam > ¢f the s:thedule. The win saw most of the Jun‘ors figure in scoring column,. as they scorsd more sogals in this one tit than they did in all their other games to date. in the Troquois Falls hockey wars, as Tom Cybolski starred in former years and Fred Cybsiski is at present the lead nz scorer for the Falls in the i1 A1VULUIV loves it! IN THE COMEDY OF THE YEAR! PETER LAWFORDELIZABETH TAYLOR | CESAR ROMERO LUCILE WATSON + NIGEL BRUCE MARY BOLAND ‘REG!INALD OWEN CC OWR OS ¢ «* Seve _ Sf VA wA VRMQYJ _AAA NA NC are: McIntyre with 63 mins. Hollinger with 57 mins., and the Falls with 46 mins. Cy Freeman of the Porkies is the League‘s leading netminder with a 2.75 goal average for the 4 games the Porâ€" «ies have nlayed. Terry Pcowell is next in line w.th a 4.2 goal average and Alex â€" Brownlee, veteran Hol.inger backâ€"st.p is third with a 4.5 goals per game against him. | ~HERE AND THERE:: The Porcuâ€" pine fans were very surprised to hear_ Hurray it snowed! such were the shcuts that were heard after last week‘s slight sngwfall, These shouts a you can readily guess, were from the ski enthusiasts. Quite the popular spcrt among the High School elite, all sould be glad to hear that contrary to most revorts, the chalet out at the Gu‘tch wiill be onen again this year. An expedition to Kamiscotia last day did a lot of clearing and repair« ; inz to the hills. Despite the fire damâ€" age there should be a lot of skiâ€" ing l e f t at the mountain. About of Cion Smythe‘s action in sending Les! twentyâ€"five turned out g‘rls and boys C:stello down the river to Pittsburg,f alike. Next week we hope there will be Leaf‘s No. 1 farm team, but I‘ll wagersy more. The meeting place in front of that he will be back un with the Leafs befcre the season is out and show Emythe what.a mistake he has made. . Johnny Kovich has left to join Maxie Siiverman‘s team which will ‘our England and Europe. Silverman was gien the task cf pick ng> and maraging a team ky the C.A.H.A. anc wovich was ons of the lucky onss t zset in on the trip. Hollinger will cerâ€" J tainly miss him and the numerou: ssals he hss been getting . Th San Skyhawks cf the Fac‘fi: C.ast League have no less than fou: P ccal bovs cn their rister. Moose Lak _a‘ 1 Normie McKay form one blue lin( ‘ the Town Hall at ten o‘clock. All week work has been going on on ‘the east side of the mountain and at its completion there will be three major trails all second only to a very few in Ontari>. Some t‘me this week a chalet will be put up. It should be about sixteen by twenty, and be ample fcr cur present needs. With all this here sh.uld be the best skiing posâ€" sible for all skiing enthusiasts. The new hill has lots of rcom for beginners, be ng about sgeventy ft. wide with a fairly gradual slope for about a hundred vards. This along with the b.ttcm of the slaicm run f:cr beginâ€" peir for the Hawks and Rusty AitkerÂ¥ners and the downhill, all of the slaâ€" n14 Gil St. Pierre vlay on the feryvarc linge tcogether..Two cther Hawks art wvell kniown in this camp as they chowcd here several times with Sudâ€" sury teams, Morr‘s Vaillancourt an( L:u Smfke. , . . . Bill Curik, last ye» with the Greenshirts has turned u; with Kitchener‘s Flying Dutchmen it lom run and the new hill for the thers A chalet for allâ€"what more do you want â€" memberships will be on f pt EYou would? good â€" And by the way, sale scon for only a dollar. Weuldn‘t vir like to have a su‘}â€" ‘cription of the Porcunpine Advanc?? think what a good Christmas present the Sr. OH.A. and is reo:rted to b{;{«.t make especially for some for. playinz very good hockey. rade which saw Red Doran leav thc Detroit Red Wings and Indianaâ€" slis and go to the St. Louis Flyer: seems to have,.benefited him as he i: 2t cresent in<~the American LeagutG sc rirz race with 16 psints to his cred t, consisting cf four gzals and 1j ass‘sts.~.~~*"He is third in the assis department . Thef mer THVS student that vou happen bto be friendly with (yea thatsa dig at 2 do. Come and see me, or better still scmecre). Well here is all you have notify me and I‘ll come and see you, and for only two dollars you can be the proud possesor of one. Who knows there might even be a slight @nas reduction? Getting back to l e s s important Cy Freeman of the Porkies is the League‘s leading netminder with a 2.75 goal average for the 4 games the Porâ€" «ies have nlayed. Terry Pcowell is in line w.th a 4.2 goal average and Alex Brownlee, veteran Hol.inger backâ€"st.p is third with a 4.5 goals per game against him. ticn with 8 points each, Lister having Lagged 6 goals and 2 assists, and Adamo 4 of each. These totals were compiled after Monday night‘s game and do not include last night. The Combines seem to be going nowhere fast, but Steve Brklacich is running away w i t h the League‘s badman hcrors, having spent 33 minutes in ihe sinâ€"bin. His clcsest rival, who ‘sn‘t very clese, is Dom. Innarelli, Holâ€" linger defenceman, with 16 minutes in the cooler. Backed by Brklacich‘s huge Lotal, Combines have spent more time in the peraltyâ€"bix than any other team in the league, a grand total of 85. minutes, 3 mins. more than the Porkies. The cther clubs in the order are: McIntyre with 63 mins. Hollinger with 57 mins., and the Falls with 46 mins. The Falls team came out at the beâ€" ginning of the second stanza as though they had received a shot in the arm between the periods as they outâ€"scored the Greenshirts 3â€"2. They deserved more than the three goals that they countered, but Alex Brownlee was suâ€" The game was only a minute old when Val Luceiantonio picked up a pass from Jonny Kovich and gave the Greenshirts the lead on a nice goal. At this point the Hollinger players were all over the Falls net and it lookâ€" ed as though they were going to score ‘more goals in the first few minutes ithan you could count but Sully Porter in the Falls cage rose to the occasion and made numerous brilliant stops till Lucciantonio again found a hole and drove the disc into payâ€"dirt for his second goal of the evening. He was setâ€"up very nicely by Johnny Kovich who layed a pass right on his stick, with no one but Porter to beat. Midâ€" way through the period the Falls cams to life an dmade things a little tough for Alex Brownlee, but the veteran Bronlee blocked everything that came his way to keep the Papertowners scoreless. Brownlee was greatly aidâ€" ed by the stout defence work of Bunny Gordon and Alex Stewart, the latter making his first appearance of the year. Three@ penalties were handed out in this session, Glaister and Cyr of the Hollinger getting the gate and Reo Caron of the Falls but no damage was done by any of them. Hollinger Greenshirts toâ€"day have sole possession of the top rung of the League standing by virtue of their 5â€"3 win over the Papertowners last night. . Hollinger won, but they knew that they had been in a fight. Alâ€" though never headed, Hollinger didn‘t find the Falls entry the pushâ€"overs that they were supposed to be. Rookic Val Lucciantonio came into his own last night as he fired two first period goals for the winners. Sharing the limelight was Ralph Orlando, the Leaâ€" gue‘s leading scorer, as he too drove home a brace of counters. Johnny Kovich led in assist department with two, nd played a sound twoâ€"way game for the Hollyites. Thc game was only a minute old ..... l *Â¥ _1 w .-.â€"-!n-‘n-‘=o. n‘.na’ a # a% ww ave perb in the Holly net. Mongeon was _ the star of the period as he scored two of the Faills goals and missed a couple of golden opportunities on other occaâ€" sions. . Eddie Caron Qot th_e.o%::'? Papermakéer goai‘of the period w he put one past Brownlee from a scramble. Ralph Orlando, _Holllnger‘ winger, scored in the period to take a lead in the scoring derby with 11 points to his credit. Wink Wnson got the other Greenshirt tally of the period when he drove a screen shot past Porter. The game livened up in this period and a total of 5 penalties were dised out by Referees Carlo Cattâ€" arello and Frank Chase. Frank Chase incidently made his debut as a Senior re{eree last night and did a very masâ€" job. it? ««â€" uiu youUu Inake INnoSt Of It is reported from more than re« liable sources that Mary Gibson asked Geor;:e Stanuts to the Sadie Hawkins. Day Dance ard that the meeting was more than suscessful â€" so successful that a return engagement has been posted. (that makes us even for Spanâ€" ish class). Some others thit were reported to have taken advantage of the Sadie Hawkins Day privileges were Christine C. â€" Ernie Tait, Louise G. â€" Homar C _ Helen O‘Grady â€" Gerald S. â€" Joulic C. =.P. J\ Goamy â€"â€" Pat C. â€" John Sporer. You all kntw, of conres that the Soj> beat North Bay 28+6 Long live Prince Phimp â€" we have a holiday Friday, the 26th! Hollinger Wins 5â€"3 Game To Scalp Iroquois Falls 16 Third Avenue Chas. Pierce Sons Ltd. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Iï¬efrxgerators Vacuum Cleaners â€" Ironers « Ranges â€" Washmg Machines All week work has been going on on the east side of the mountain and at its completion there will be three major trails all second only to a very few in Ontaric>. Some t‘me this week a chalet will be put up. It should be about sixteen by twenty, and be ample fcr cur present needs. With all this here sh.uld be the best skiing posâ€" sible for all skiing enthusiasts. Â¥UCA J _ gUVUU., Now that the rLgoy season is over for THVS, all the, athletes can be seen practisng their Basket Ball shots gym classes started in the gym once again and ,that is always the f.rst sign and a good ore I suppose. GTratting down to business the orsâ€" chestra gave auite a ncotable performâ€" ance at South Porcupine last Tuesday night. The orchestra and choir will be presenting their annual Christmas Concert somewhere about the 16th of December. Bcoth the choir and the orâ€" shestra have started to practice for ‘‘he coming evenrt and as usual (not bragging or 2nything). it should be very good. $ Hollinger will ‘be League Leaders Hey! "Stickly" how was t.he Banana until Friday at least but can be tied Split? by either McIntyre or Dome then, as So you picked between the tWQ eh?2 they tangle on Friday at McIntyre. Barbara. Poor Lou:e! ! I. B. and G. P. who can they be? Did Elaine and Redgis have a mce Hi gh LOWdown ï¬nvlver:ere wére you Friday Night M. af 4o en The Papertowners didn‘t cop a vicâ€" tory but they came dangerously close to it. They played a hardâ€"checking game all the way and deserved a betâ€" ter fate than they received. _ Stellar goalâ€"tending by ~Sully Porter was an outâ€"standing feature of the contest, as he blocked shot after shot. Can‘t think, brain dumb inspâ€"ration won‘t come or some such thing. But there must be something to say after last week‘s column, everyone else has lots to say atout it. But they asked for it. The "Papertowners missed a great chance. to tie the contest in the openâ€" ing minutes of the final canto when George Gregg broke through with only Brownlee to beat, but Brownlee outâ€" guessed him to make a neat save. Inâ€" narelli duplicated Gregg‘s rush, but he too was the victim of some wine netminding, this time by Porter in the Falls cage. Raliph Orlando then proceeded to take a two point lead in the scoring race as he planted his secâ€" ond. goal of the night past the sprawlâ€" ing Porter to end the scoring. Timmins, Ontario . by Donald Hindson Let the lower lights be burnlng‘ and make sure that upstairs lights are not left on during the evening. ' Official purpose of the Howe visit is to sign the important screw thread standardization agreement. y e Starting point in the proposals is the new Canadian defense and rearâ€" ment program now under review at Ottawa and projected for the next fiscal year. | He that takes truth for "his guide, and duty for his erd, may safely trust tc God‘s providence to lead him. | The essence of the new proposals is coâ€"ordination and . reciprocity in the production and exchange of defense equipment andâ€"weapans between Canâ€" ada and the United States. Barbara have you been to South Porcupine lately? Joy, is it or isn‘t it Mr. MacLeod? Thats it for this week! ARMS U N I T Y IN MAKING â€" Canada will launch this week in Washington momentous . discussions aimed at creating a new coâ€"crdination of continental defense between the two ccu,n,tries, states The Financial Post. Initial overtures will be made by Trade. and Commerce Minister Howe, when he visits Washington this week. Wwhere were you Friday Night M. MacDonald of G. 10 C.? Are you still alive Mr. Arnot? Rinny is Elsie stillâ€" around? Mr, Chan have you found anyone under 5‘ 2"? The follow‘ng gossup is from lower schol so please do not confuse the names of Senior tudents. â€" Thank you. We see Lectne and Don had a nice time on F‘ridav night how ‘bout it you two? Â¥vonne has her eyes on some one dark. Who can it be? It is reported from more than re, Arrived in T mmins. Dr. Powell spoke liable sources that Mary Gibson asked |to the members of Soâ€"Ed on the subâ€" Geor;:e Stanuts to the Sadie Hawkings. Ject "You and Sex" stressing the fact Day Dance ard that the meeting was (hat, historically, civilizations have more than successful â€" so successful been on the decline when immorality Archie Boisvert‘s girl friend found out he had another one. Eddie Pasâ€" lawsky said that it would take a week to talk about his love life with a cers tain girl â€" sounds interesting Ed. Our American imvort from Noranda â€" Pete Huzhes that is, has his eye on some girl â€" Who? â€" Ask _ Dish. Garth Brillinger has written a ski manual â€" very good too. The way to go Garth! * The Y Week ticn of the Porcupine Advance?â€" the Chrhunumninmrmmm Towers, R. Berlinger A. Berlinger, G. about the ninth of . Ah well, "Dr. Marion Powell at Soâ€"Ed" Wainer, H. Menard, B. Cochrane and you can never tell what will happen. Keith McKey. Well girls you have all had your The guest speaker at the weekly Another group to be organized reâ€" chance â€" did you make the most of meeting of the S8oâ€"Ed Club was Dr. cently are the Shmoos with Barry Marion Poweli who has just recently McIvor as club president_ The club (Monday, Nov. 22 is the final day to have your name added to the Voters‘ n 0 o . C oi . P n omm Pn t t Ww M :A ht AT THE TOWN HALL, TIMiIINS * Will This Be You On Election Day : Pascal The Radio Auction offers merchants an fine oportunity to gain publicity and advertisng forhigh qualiâ€" y articlee or special lines of merâ€" chandise with a particular view to Christmas s a l e s. Merchants are guarenteed advertising on the radio, ithrough pavers, displays Nn store winâ€" dows, and actual house to house adâ€" vertising through the distribution of an itemized ibid sheet to every houseâ€" holder in the Poreupine. On the evenâ€" ing of the Auction Sale, December 10th, the Club will auction off these articles over the radio to the highest ‘bidders. Bids will be received by teleâ€" phone. This project is unique in that ncobody loses and everybody gains. The merchant gets ‘both quality and auanâ€" pity advertising, the public get real bargains on highâ€"classed merchandise, ‘and the Y‘s Men hope to raise money to support Y.M.C.A. work among the youth of the district. "New Nâ€"Y Clubs Organize" Two new neighbourhood clubs have been organized by youns men of Timâ€" mins who are taking part in ‘Y.M.C.A. act!‘vities. The Coycte Nâ€"YÂ¥ Club has elected Keith McKey as its president and Doug Towers as secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer. The Club nlans to meet weekly at. the Y.M.C.A. ard the following "Y‘s Men Hold Radio Auction" The Timmins Y‘s Men Club is now very busy organ‘zing and promsting the Radio Auction Sale which will beâ€" come an annual feature of the Club‘s activities. The Radio Auction is being directed by Earl Hawkins with the en. tire Club membershin assisting. . Next week‘s Soâ€"Ed program consists of a debate on the subject "Public Ownership of Monopolies" with a speaker renresert‘ng each of the three main political parties. became high. She ment‘oned condiâ€" fions during the last days of the Roâ€" man Empire and similar condtions which now exist in modern America. Modern science and recent medical discoveries have tended to increase rather than curb immorality. Dr. Powell c:ncluded by saving that it was necessary for a discipline to deâ€" velop within the individual which would lead him to desire and underâ€" stand right conduct. This could only Ce.done by the church, the home, the school the community, and scciety in general coâ€"sperating to make Chrisâ€" Fan teachings an active and vital force in the l.ves of individuals. A most interesting discussion from fhe audience followed Dr. Powell‘s address. The sveaker was introduced by Bettvy Hocking and thanked by _ Money To Loan REAL ESTATEâ€"INSURANCEâ€"MORTGAGES Room 3 Gordon Block, Pine St. N. Ph J. V. Bonhomme National Housing Act Loans 4%4% Commercial Loans 5 to 6 You‘ll Like Our Efficient Service "What effect on the Empire do you see in proposed Canadianâ€"US. alliâ€" ance with Western Eurobpe?" The majâ€" ority of Canadians ansWering this Financial Post query see much to be gained, and little, if anything, to be lost, from the proposed entrv of Canâ€" ada and the United States into a deâ€" fense alliance with the democracies of Western Eurspe. trary, that many of the benefits of the Commonwealth, would thus be exâ€" itended to other freedocmâ€"loving naâ€" tions. Many decla such a step imperaâ€" tive as a bulwark against totalitarian aggression. Mcost agreed that the move would not weaken the ties which bind British nations tozether in the Comâ€" monwealth; they believed, on the conâ€" When a man seeks your advice he generally wants your praise, meo o % % Engine has rating of 10 ho at 4,000 rpm, weighs 56 lbs., has 5â€"gallon gasoâ€" line tank which can be hooked un to mctor with flexible fuel pipe. Other features of the motor are oneâ€" lever sveed control, underwater exâ€" haust. members are now included on the roll: "~ OUTBOARD GEAR SHIPT â€" Outâ€" board motor with szear shift control giving forward, neutral and reverse settings is latest development of motor firm, reports The Financial Post. has received the consent of Ron Briggs to act as the Club Advisor. EMPIRE R O L E IN DEFENSE Phone 2250 Chesterfield.