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14 A8 â€"UMAD t ancther. â€" Wal very impressed decid »d to stay â€" some _ mor Siturday night «t 1irs, as th: anCct. or Digy three p ints 15 nico pla pgame was ro merous, 2and Towers was conduct. It that the purp have a ltok : ‘ce star for th this was the two entife‘ly C W ednesday nif ers a‘ hnis bes IF"~ los than 6 ther or not Walker was dissapcinted with this turn cf events, but it is fiubtml if he was, as it is no secret hat the Leats like their players rough and ready and penalties don‘t seem to bcihner trkem, judging from the record of Bli Eziniki, who currently heads the league in that department. 8 Walker will probably take home ths report that Towers is a boy who can rtally secre goals and can dish it when the coing zets rough. Bquitb ~ Wa‘lk for the Toron Â¥visit to th> F It would be interesting to know just what Walker thought cf Murray Cosâ€" tello when he saw him in action agâ€" ainst the Air Cadets the other night. Murray, brother of the famous Les Ccostello, undoubtedly caught the eye of the Leat scout, but Walker could PAGE EIGHT Spo_rts C(__n’ner 3924 Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Cur. sSpruee 8t. and Third Ave O i2sS the purp se â€" a IltOk at D ar for the M Day or Week Very Keasunable HKates by floug MeLellan Quiet Atmosphere thoug! night early h and the â€" AT B Â¥ resul with icult iC i Dou 1t bein matc O Maras l N â€" igsisted in idoubted!y ji1cked pai losked wWwhDt intt 11 but and 1¢ 1€ it not approach him as the kid is only 14 and the law states that no kid can even be talked to untill â€"he is 16. The vounger Costello, who is a blueâ€" liner, picked up a pair of ass‘sts the other night, starting two very nice plays. The kid is not the fancy skatâ€" ing speed artist his brother is but is nevertheless very good on his skates and> can really carry the puck. This is his first year in Juvenile hcckey but watch that boy fly, he has star wr.tten all over him, and not because Lkis name is Costello. HERE and THERE:;: Bummer Doran and the Owen Sound Mercuries have parted company. In a game played about a month or so agc, it seems that Bruno Favero, another local lad, was about to get himself involved in a fight when Bummer stepped in and stopped it, much to the anger 0 the Owen Scund manager. After the game the manager entered the room and proceeded to give Doran a piece of his mind, and of course Bummer didn‘t take it. They have since tried to get him back out but the redhead reluses. Wouldn‘t he be a welcome addition to the Greenshirts at this time. . .. . The stock of the Calgary Stamps footâ€" ball club took a boost last week when Keith Spaith, bulletâ€"armed quarterâ€" tack, from California, made the anâ€" nouncement that he was going to marry a Calgarian and settle in the City of the Fcothills They will be 2 deinite threat for the Grey Cup again next year with the colourful performer back. Wtms snn uns se ns ommc omm um vOTESâ€" TOO COSTLY?â€"â€"Are Canaâ€" dian election campaigns too costly to the individual candidate? Hon. C. G. ("Chubby") Power. former Air Deâ€" {ense Minister, who has been a memâ€" ber of Parliament continuously since 1917, says in an article in the current isue cof MacLkean‘s Magazine that they are. â€" And Canadians answering a Finâ€" a;lcial Post questionnaire on the subâ€" ject, agree with him. . They state that comparatively few voters are swayed ty lavish election campaigns, and [avâ€" 3 ow Timmins Has Successful Weekend Timmins High and Vocational School had a very successful basketball weekâ€" end as far as games and school spirit were concerned. The Timmins Jnuiors continued their winning streak by defeating Schumaâ€" cher Saturday night and Timmins seâ€" nior girls handily won their games against South Porcupinee and Schuâ€" macher. Timmins senirs suffered a setback at the hands of Schumacher Seniors. however, from the standpoint of school spirit the sgame was a tremendous success. This so called school spirit has unfortunately «been lacking for some time at most of the school‘s sports. Saturday night proved to be different with a considerable number of students showing up for the game ut the sea cadet barracks. The old Lime pep was there fans giving cut with a display of cheering that has been absent for a long time. Despite the fact that the team was behind all the way, the cheering was just as intense as if the team were continually puttine in the winning ing. Some conceded that it might be difficult to prohibit such spendings; others suggested that campaign exâ€" penses, on a rigidly restricted seale. be defraved by the Government. vOTES TOOQ COSTLY?â€"â€"Are Canaâ€" dian election campaigns too costly to the individual candidate? Hon. C. (G. ("Chubby") Power. former Air Deâ€" {ense Minister, who has been a memâ€" ber of Parliament continuously since 1917, says in an article in the current isue of MacLkean‘s Magazine that they are. And Canadians answering a Finâ€" unmal Post questionnaire on the subâ€" ject, agree with him. . They state that comparatively few voters are swayed ty lavish election campaigns, and [avâ€" or an end to such competitive spendâ€" The students and the officials of the school consider this an important an aspect as the winning of the game. ‘%e certainly hope this display of enâ€" thusiasm will cont nue, not only throâ€" ughout the basketball season but also I=:roughout the remainder of the seaâ€" JjJust as intense as continually puttit basket. ‘The students a vall men on the fi00t, at one tlime. They also had tws more men to reâ€" place them at any time. This fact along with the shooting power of Mcâ€" Gee who scored 14 points were the major factors contributing to Timmâ€" ins‘ defeat. The game was a bit rough in places but the oys kept control of themselves very well. Both tall sCored Oulg,; I four po tein points. was close beehind with eleven, captain Buddy Menard six, Sporer four, Peterson two and Porier one. % Getting back to the more cheerful side cf things, in guestion Timmins Juniors who trounced Schumacher Juniors twentyâ€"nine to twenty. The game was close fought all the way through. . Schumacher did not seem to be able to get their shots to count while Tinmmins who had fewâ€" er shots made most of them. The wo teams were very close with their passing and made it difficult for the oppssing team to get the ball once heir opponents were on the move. Timins second 4ine showed up very s behaviout McMillan w inding ; xC FOLLY, as you may not know, is the cat which was added to James Mason‘s entourage by the noted Thyra Samter Winslow, and is reputed to have inherited conâ€" siderable literary ability. Mason is making his Amerâ€" # # o. 1 # “ *4 @ * ® ican motion piclure debut in aught," Mâ€"Gâ€"M‘s roloase of an Enterprise Production. huma nd th High Lowdown sCVC ad 1 McC 11 w Cld of Schumache / p. Wills w thnemseiv{ hould be lisich, and Sampson scored s each while Krajacich scorâ€" achers remaining two points. re paced Timmins with thirâ€" ts. Felec was close beehind en, captain Buddy Menard ba 1 them to on the . f] had tws Has Successful Weekend High and Vocational School successful basketball weekâ€" as games and school spirit n field ich, ar is the top scorer th fifteen points to was, however, the < of the evening as iny years to ccme. o the senior man powâ€" place five overly o1 at one time Mason‘s Folly THE PORCVPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN®, ONTARJIQ very well. mplimented scoring was *team scored nine Cl: mwmints: Wills Clas: Mansfield for his utâ€" proved to be everywehre a Timmins guard was ncot. Fragurese who scorâ€" ed five points, along with Wills made the Timmins boys a bit confused with their continual moving about. Battaâ€" chico and Steepe put the ball through the hsop onece each to add four points to Echumachers score while Brown scored the remaining point. The senior girls set the example over the weekend, winning both their games. The first against Schumacher appeared to be more or less a pushâ€" over. Our seniors winning fourty to four. Miss Olson, the senior girls coach, said. that the game Saturday was a very good one with our seniors winnirg again to the tune of twentyâ€" seven to fifteen. Not bad for a start. Marg Platts was as in other years the backkone of the team. Often this is not shown in the scoring, but pot so in the case of Marg, who scored twenty points in the game against Schumacher, and seventeen in the game against South Porcupine. Julia Couals was the second highest scorer oi the team, scoring ten points against Schumacher and eight against South Porcup‘ne. Nancy McNeil and Sally Curtis looked after most of the reâ€" mainir; pcints, scoring a total of five and three in the two games. Anne Wilner completed the scoring with two points. Now everyone must remember. that in girls basketball the guards are not allowed to score (so these guards tell me) and just because their names do not appear in the scoring list, it does not sign‘fy that they were not in there fighting. In fact the work of these guards was expendable. Since none of these guards would _be so told or because they were to modest or fir some cother unfanthomable reaâ€" son they would not submit their names for publication. However next time I shall try and get to see one of their games and I shall definitely make amâ€" mends. In case anyone reads this column in Schumacher or in South Porcupine we shall list their scorers. South Porâ€" cupine: Ledia Zurd elevyen points, Evelyn Gibson two points and Carmen Landreville two points. Schumacher: â€" Bevéerly Shantz two points, and Flan Urbanic two points. So much for the. basketball. We certainly compliment the girls and Miss Olson on their good work and wish them the best of luck in the¢ future. GOOD SKIING QON WEEKEND Local ski enthusiasts got there first real taste of skiing on Mount Jemileson last Sunday. The wind was a bi strong but all other conditions were l perfect. An abundance of snow cove= | ered the rock terrain of the mountain completely and the sun shone mos! of the day. The new hill on the mountain is excellent.. There is plenty of room and the practice slopes are suitable for the most amature of skiers. Jerry Morin had the boys of the ski team out at the mountain all day Sunday «after he rounded us all up that is) and really put them through their paces. The team is prety well . established but the *following list is still subject to changes. First of all Class A Class B Y Don â€" Hinds irth â€" Britiin Did you know that one of the surest ways of getting "worn to a frazzle" is by allowing yourself to become bored? Boredom is far, far more tiring than work, or, I might say, imcore tiring than work you are interested in, for if you are not interested in your work that work is going to tore you. Not lonsz ago I read a book entitled "Archives of Psychology" in wh.ch the author, Dr. Joseph E. Barmack, told of expericnees that proved the truth of boredom producing fatigue. He put a group ol students through a series of tests in which he knew they had little or ns interest. He says that pretty soon those students were tired, sleepy, even complaining of eye strain and headache. Some of thém were irritâ€" able, some even nauseated. To make sure that they were not imagining their ills, he had metabolâ€" ism tests made on them, and these tests showed that the blood pressure of the body, and the consumption of oxygen actually decreased when they were bored, and that the whole metâ€" abolism picked up immediately when their interest was aroused in someâ€" B Team: Clas§ A: Bob Keimball, Ed Pare: B Class: Hugh Smith, Don Stickâ€" ly: C Class: Lorne Taylor Barry Brewâ€" The chalet out at the mcuntain is warm and comfortable â€" â€" There are lots of hills â€" â€" lets see you all out at the gulch o rat Jemieson. Don‘t forget you need a membership‘ to enâ€" ter eihter of the Chalets THIS AND THAT Not much of anything ‘this week, ho time. I might mention that an mnecount of the Hiâ€"Â¥ formal will be found in the woman‘s column by Lilâ€" ian C‘Donnell. CY Norm Lillie; Class C:; Alec Rose, R Anderson. What happened to George Stanutz? The last time I saw George and Mary they. were quietly arguing about where each other were or were‘nt a couple of Saturday nigths ago. I thought the matter was dropped a few minutes afterwards and eveeryâ€" thing was allright again when 104 and behold what do we see on Monâ€" day but George with a broken nose bnd eight stitches in his cheek. Then to.top it all oc I hear George (I must admit in laughing voice) wow! can she ever slug. If you don‘t believe me ask Nellie Jamsa. Well Teddy P. one is as good as another eh? Did you finally get to see her Geno? Shall I tell her what vou said? no â€" â€" OK. The Senior Girls have a game at the h‘zh school Saturday night at sevenâ€"thirty. Don‘t forget the Nite of Fun coming up next Thursday and Friday night. Well some people of the ski team evidently think that there is a time for a change and that it has,come. Dare thors should health Thursday hildren unst communtitca oi resont trom i On the this And Last summer I took a vacation in the Canadian Rock es, up around Lake Ltuise. I spent several days tALut fishing, fighting my way through brush higher than my head, stumbling over logs, fallen timber, yet after eight hours 1 was not exhausted. Why? Because I was excited, exhilierated. I had a sense of high achievemnt; a creelful of cut throat trout. But suppose fishâ€" ing bored ime? I wsuld have been worn out by such strenuous work at an. altitrae of seven thousand feet. thing STORE SALES SOARâ€"â€" Department store sales were still jumping in the week ended January 15, this time to the tune of 14©% above a year ago, reâ€" ports The Financial Post. . DBS shows Maritimes with biggest gain, 25 Sask. 21%: Quebec 18%; Manitoba, 13%: Ontario, 11%; Alberta, 9%. IT‘S BIG PAHDNER * The distance across Texas at its wid est part is greater than the distance from New York to Chicago. AX t SULLIVAN NEWTON months. See t Buildings, Stock loss. Phone 101 Security This There is additional danger from fire during the Winter See that you carry sufficfent Fire Insurance on your is Stock. Furniture and Fixtures to save you from heavy Bv John Labatt Limited (BEst. 1912) Insurance of Every Kind of the community ontributed in the Let Us Quote You h month a doctor the children rd 1949 \I with the nwu 11 Radio activity from the Bikin!t atomâ€" ic bom# tests bleached out the red and purple coloring of the underwater cora)l heads the cityv‘s businses districts 21 Pine St. N., Timmins uttered look" by removing s@TVe Agents With Underwriting Facilities Oiticials in Edmonton plan to give rink t reâ€"school Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering disaster strikes at the financial security of home and business and usually as unexpectedly, too. Insurance is the great safe= guard against dangers that threaten from within and withâ€" out. No matter how careful we may be, (hings happen â€"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 best ~ _ WmMrk THE SPEED oF LIGHINING t] For All Lines of Insurance UNCLUTTERED 1LOOK South Porcupine Timmins And ult ind Service vernead an