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'ruBEiihi 'mzh downed the highly- rated North Bay squad to the tune of O to 0. Timmins scored their first touchdown on a pass after rec-Waring I North Bay fumble. Belec threw pence! twentydive yard pass to Charettc who (an it fifteen yards for a touchdawn. Belec kicked the. convert and made the score 6-0. Twice afterwards Timmins kicked a point to make the final score 8-0. The pleasing thing about the game {or Timmins was the fact that the whole team worked together as a unit for perhaps the first time thts Every member of the Timmins line played well. Brillinger and Lochrie turned in their usual good game while McKey playing in the absence of Norm Peterson also played an ex- cellent game. Claude Martin and Wendall Reid alternated to good ef- fect. The Timmlns ends all played a good game but probably the most potable was Kjeld Hansen. Kjeld yeac. Tm} lineâ€" he”, made holes and kept North Bay Backfieldgrs 0n the go all the time. The ends whipped around the ends to clip the runners before they got started and the Tim- mins backfielders ran and plunged as they never have before. All or 'l’immins' backfielders were mutstanding. Belec fbr his passing. Johnson and Scullino for their plung- ing and Charrette for his catching and plunging. .[oe Demuynck also played a good game. SPECIAL LOW RAIL l‘ARES FOR THE ROUND TRIP Good goingâ€"Novgmber 14th to November 16th inclusive. Returnâ€"Leave-Toronto not later than midnight, November 24th. ROYAL AERIOIILTIIRAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO NOV. 15-23 FARE A‘xND-ONE-HALF Cmpdo's Ecst- Wfid final for the Dominion W “9W W and the 6:010!!! 5090" in 192! 7. Toronto AIOO' Full information Iron my agent. TO most expectations. Bite! “I. NOBSA It was 1874 . . . McGill University were guest opponents of Harvard in Boston. During, the warm-up period; the Harvard team noticed to their amazement that McGilI were kicking and carrying the ball. The two captains got together and dis- covered they Wore playing different games. McGill had come to play rugger, Harvard was ready for a soccer match. But the Harvard captain, with true' Bostonian courtesy, altered to play McGill’s game. The result was the first "football" game ever played in the United States . . . ending in a scoreless tie. Good sportsmanship hos won many worid friou s for Canasta . . . iust os iho spirit working iogoihor hos mode us one of tho world's great notions. Those Odoâ€"sportsmanship and ham spirRâ€"koep your opportuoRips for work and ploy in Canada '2 . . wannabe: ' North American Football owes its life to a visiting Canadian University! WWW yuaht several beatuiful passes and also ran them some distance before on top of the league. Congratuh- tlons go to both these girls’ teams.‘ Dir. Mowatt Speaks to School ‘ Er. H. Mowatt of the United Na- tions and The New York Club gave a very imposing address to the school betas pulled 60W“- Kield 3‘50 P13?“ last Friday afternoon. In his address equally well “Lime 43‘9“” '5 he Mr. Mowatt emphasized 'the impor- caught the end runs around the ends time an'd time again before they had a chance to materialize. George Kauto also played a good game de- fensively. ' So much for the game-thc im- portant thing is that we won. More important and very discouraging was the fact that only a handful of stu dents turned out to the game. Stu- dents bought only fifteen dollars worth of tickets while adults bought tance of regulation of world affairs in peacetime. He said that no one government is any longer able to guarantee its people freedom from war, but that the only hope is in wor'l secu ity and in a world orgaan- ization ch as the United Nations. He also explained that the United Nations was a law making body and not a law enforcing body. The en- forcing of these laws would depend Luzon the moral, sanctions of the a total of seventy dollars. To the adults we say thank you. and urge you to attend the game this week- end. It will be a much more im- portant game with the Nossa cham- pionship at stake. . Should Timmins win it would be the first time in ten years that they were in possession of the cup. This is the first time that Sudbury has ever come to Timmins and should give every one a desire to see two really fine teams play off. Sudbury is recognized as one (if the finest teams in the North while Timmins playing cn their home field and being climatized, along with hav- ing the will to really get in there should give them a good light and- even come up on top. Come Students Come All- students ,are urged to attend this important game â€"â€" Please come and support your school. Whether on not there any further athletic trips this year will largely depend upon you! At the present time we are in the hole with a guarantee of two hundred and sixty dollars. Your ad- mission fees will .make us or break us. So come one and all to the H01- linger Park this Saturday afternoon at 2 o‘clock. That‘s this Saturdayâ€" game time two o‘clock to see Tim- mins High and Vocational win the Nossa Championship against Sudbury High School Wolves. Lucky Number Pa'ogrammcs Lucky number programmes will be sold for ten cents each.’ The pro- grammes will contain the two player {lineups and after the game the per- son who has the lucky number drawn will receive the game ball. The Pou- pore Cup will also be presented after the game. Volley Ball Timmins was also victorious over the week-end as far as basketball was concerned. In a district chamâ€" pionship held at South Porcupinc last week-end among the Junior an‘ Senior Girls teams Timmins Senior: ‘nmmlm Juniors. however, came out guarantee its people freedom from war, but that the only hope is in wor”. seyity and in a world orgaan- ization ch as the United Nations. He also explained that the United Nations was a law making body and not a law enforcing body. The en- forcing of these laws would depend upon the moral. sanctions of the countries. Mr. Mo‘ratt was thanked by Mm Rose and heartily applauded bylthe‘ students. The Girls Hi-Y Club of T‘xmmins High held a most successful Initia- tion Dance for first and second fortn‘ ers Last F‘flday' night. The. club should be complimented on its very commendable work in this line. It appears that Jock Belcc has been holding outan us, eh “fellow? Did he mention to us that he was going to the dance with Gertie M? Noâ€"But was he th'ere?-â€"-Yes. We will have to check up on our little quarter back. Carer ‘Ca-rbinneaii 'a'J'o builcd a fast‘one on us. inviting Marla tr.) the dance. I wish you could have seen the look on Joe's face when he Saw this pitiful situation. ? Julise Coulas~Who was that young gentleman from the Bay that squired you. around during the evening. Sev- eral people me interested. Well, here we are back on the ‘Corner’ again to tal. cver hockey with you for the coming season, and from the way it looks from here it is going to be a slam-bang year. with plenty of everything that goes into a good hockey menu. For the first time in five yea-rs of vain trying, the Junior Combines finally hit the jackâ€"pot and walked off with the Lions Pre-Season cup. The kids were flying in both their pre-seascn out- ings, as they surpassed the Hollyites and then ran wild over the Macmen for the trophy. As we said before. the Juniors won. the trophy for the first time since ’44. but if you"ll re- member the Combines have always started'off like a ball of fire but be- fore long the flame has‘been put out. but good. Maybe we shouldn’t go too far out on the. limb concerning the Juniors or we will have all the younger fans in the camp down on us. They have got a. stronger club than last year though, and might make things tough for everyone, be- fore the final histle toots. They have picked up a very formidable front l-ine in the-persons of Labelle, Mestan and McLaughlin and this threesome will score a heap oi mark- ers this year. Don Harrington be- tween the pipes and a few other new- comers will give Jerry Beland a well- balanced outfit that will be slightly better than the Juniors of the cellar last year. Bud Johnson ed that we are â€"~why Bud? Good Night folksâ€"don’t forget the game Saturday. Let‘s have a peak at last year's champs. The two greenest- hl_.)Wt< that the Macmen have suffered have been the decisions of Ted Lister and. DuSty Baker to call it quits and hang up the long~used gear. They will be missed when the chips‘are down but on the bright side of things. the Macs have added a classy pair in the form of Rubic. a forward and a big rear- guard. Ray-Olexiuk by name. Ru- bic, a former Schumacher boy. has been playing Junior A. Hockey in St. Kitts while Olexiuk. a- Timmins product, has been with the Oshawa Gena. Both will be towers of strength {or the Macs in the coming wars. The Porkies gave the McIntyre mt- fit a tough battle last year but things Porkies. on paper that is. look like could be different this year. Th“ the team to beat. They were the tram to win on paper last year 1.0.). tt'.'.ugh, if you'll remember. but hockey isn‘t played on paper. One thing is sure though. the South End- ers; have the strongest blueline bri- gade that the local. league has seen for years. The strong foursome is made up of Bummer Doran. Terry Talentin-o, Stew Pirie and Boyd Pren- tice. Up front they have added greater strength with a pair of new centremen and a left-winger.' ‘Elvon Kavanagh and Larry McKay will give the Porkies the needed strength down the .middle while. Doug .McGinn will help slang the left boards. As we said before. there’ 5 no denying it, they look good on paper, and don . bit "surprised if the paper doesn't lie Next comes the Hollyites. They dcn’t appear to be too strong but :. ('Leam‘ with Alex Brownleie in th- running; They have lost Ralph Or- Chick Guarda. The ma: defenceman in the ,person is rather dissappoint- not going to Sudbury Here is a brief report on the sale of Wreaths and Poppies. The sale of wreaths were althost on par with last year’s sales although there was a rise in the purchase price from the; Vets. Craft and that was absorbed by the Branch from last year’s Poppy lund. The sale of Poppies was slightly down from last year but on the whole it was a good day and the Branch thank all those who gave their time to help ou in a good cause. A visitor 10 the Branch this week end was Lloyd Henry of the Sudbury Branch and we hope he enjoyed his sthy here and this. goes, for any member of the Legion- Who are vis- iting Timmjns-at any time to use the facilities of our clubrooms. . During the late baseball season it is a common occurrence to have a game called for darkness. but in the Belt game it is- uncommon and still it happened. in a game between the Old Vets and the 'Moose at the Moose h‘all. One of the Old Vets, Ray Wig~ gley, put his Dart through the spot light which caused the darkness. In the Dart league rules you can use any size of Dart and this also applies to the players. so the Moose 'should act accordingly â€"- accommodate the long fellow. The Saturday evening social was again a success with .3911 Purchase, Carl Johns supplying the music. R. Rochon won the stuffed turkey and John McCallum won the chicken, meaning those two guys were sure of a good Sunday dinner. Friday, 11th is the day of Remem- brance of Wars 1914-1918, 1939-1945 for those who gave their life for the common cause, the defence of their homeland. Comragle Fred Wolno will. sound the Last Post and Reveille then the Parade will proceed to the Legion Memorial Hall where the Memorial service 'will be held. The parade will fall in at the Press Building at 10.30 am. from there to the Cenotaph. where the wreaths will bC laid, and a short service will be held. Addresses will be given by’ Presiâ€" dent Bill Shields, Les Bailey acting for the Mayor and the‘Rev. uean Robinson so we hope to see a real good turnout. Berets and medals or Ribbons shall be worn. The attendance. at the general- meeting on Monday evening was about the average and three new members wele initiated. All committees were heard from. and their reports were satisfactory. President Bill Sheilds gave quit: a report on the District meeting held at Virginia Town and he hoped the guy looks real good out there ar is going to make his presence felt. U front they have added Marson, De- i‘elice and Treven'r‘la giving them . young fast line that will bag its share of goals. The Greenshirts don't look too strong though. but as we‘ said before Brownlee could keep them together at the seams. That leaves the Papermakers and at the moment they seem to be a ques- tion mark. They were supposed to be the weak sisters of the League but what do they do but knock off the highly rated Combines like the pre- verbial clay pidgeons. They looked good in their first outing and showed signs of greater improvement as the season slips by. Judging by last year’s squad, Sam Leigh never ends his search for first-class players 9. don’t be surprised if they come u; with a few more stars before tor long. You‘ll remember that last sea- son they didn‘t have too much power at the start but added such defence stalwarts as Lou Manthieu and Pual Belisle and when they were finished they had nearly tumbled the Holly- ites to the side lines. The same could happen this year, so hold your hats. Well, that gives you some idea of the 1949-50 editions of the locals so make your choice. We won’t go out on the limb before they have all had a few games under their belts. LEGION: COLUNN. l The W! liked for I m of Bennett, N. lecuok. J. Pox-tin. K. than: tobeflveatothem Hulme and J. Fernle we send our 10;- their donltlon of our m jot. but wlshes and hope they are well. and almost lathe same breath he sold Let us be" from you. he would llke 0 know who euto- Any member or ex-aervlce man canned the pole with his (Inter wlshlnn advice regards to pensions prints, on the nice white paint. Lloyd honey. chairmen of the Pop- py Fund. asked I vote of thanks be given to Neal Goodtellow who looked after the distributing or the wreaths. also I“. J. Dunlap, and those members who gave their time and the use of their our to deliver thou: wrest is. Those who hive [Starch-Bed wreaths to pick up. (an do no mum. They are all ready. To our .sick mmbera in hospital, R Watts, Toronto General; 6. Star- “as. Ottawa Civic. B. Malloy. E. J. Furlotte, .A. Laraéhe. WE Duplus and J. Brennan in St. Mary”s Hospital. we send out our very best wishes for aspeedy recOVery. ' To ,those at iiomé, F. ‘Siaonehouse, W. Wilkinson, L. Nioholson. B. Quinn, W. Gariick, A. Neame, G. Alton and T. Trembiay. H. Smith, weralso send our best wishes and hope to see them around soon. Another visitor to the Branch, Gordon Williams of the Gen- eral Currie Branch. Toronto. whammy. Tothouoneumommuot'nm- wa to be held mimnndmomhonotnnnch‘oa'nqw ,. oversea-t. Cums. Id Stacey. D. Today you can take your account to any bank you choose. And what 1s in your bank book IS strictly between you and your bank. It IS your own private business. The banks, in turn, know they must earn this confidence by giving you the best service they know how. But most folk nowadays keep their money in bank accounts. They can get it whenever they want it; and they can pay their bills by cheque. Canadians have more than seven million such deposit accounts. In terms of Canada’s adult population, that makes it practically unanimous. YOU CAN still find people who “don’t'believe in banks” . . . who keep their cash in old coffee pots, or hide it in the woodpile, or carry it around. Any member or ex-service man wishing advice regards to pensions. assistance. etc.. see President W. C. Sheilds, or Secretary Ralph Bryson. If you know of any one sick at horne or in hospital place his name on the list provided for that purpose or get in touch with the Secretary or he Chairman of‘the sick commit- tee. Ccn Sullivan. phone 170711 If you know of anyone eligible for membership. get after him. bring him in. We are after that Sheild for Just to remind you. Election Nov. 26th, Genpral Meeting. Nov. 2‘1. Keep those in mind. Leopold Barbe charged with assault and causing bodily harm to a iemale, Mrs. Marange Jette was dismissed by the Magistrate because of insufficient: evidence. Till next week. Dismissed J'. GORDON YOUR BANK A general meeting of me Porcuplne camber of Commerce will be held in the Council (numbers of the Mulch» al Banding on Friday. November 18th at 3:00 pm. sharp. "Guts will be a very lmporunt meellnc and all mem- bers are urged to attend. The Chief Constable in his letter to the council regarding the request of the Porcupine Chamber of Commerce to have 931 cars free from the streets stated that this polio: department of the parade route on Nov. 28th. could not have enough men avail- able for the requested time but he suggested that “No Parking" signs be printed and hung on the tele- phone poles on the. parade route at least four hours prior to the parade. “I think this Santa Claus Parade is a wonderful thing but the Cham~ ber of Commerce should give us some assistance on these ‘N‘o Park- ing‘ signs,” said Mr. Bartlema‘n. “I’ll get in touch with Mr. Mas- son." added councillor Aube. The matter was left in the hands of Mr. Aube to make suitable ar- rangements willh the Chamber of Commerce. No , Parking