Although the Friday competitions for the ladies were concluded a week ago, the members were given until October 1st to turn in their low scores for the "ringer." The ‘"ringer" competition at the Timmins Golf Club, in the ladies‘ secâ€" tion, was finally settled last week. Mrs. A. S. Porter won first prize with score of 73â€"that is the total of her lowest scores on each hole during the season. In the nineâ€"hole competition, there was a tie between Mrs. Rinn and Miss Roma Port®r. Mrs. J. P. Burke won the second flight. Mrs. A. Porter Wins Ringer Competition Mrs. Rinn and Miss Roma Porter Tie in Nineâ€"Hole Ringer Weekly Prizes First, T. Bruce, 825; s°co: 669; W. Bird, 669. T. Bruce D. Houle W. Bird J. Brien Shephard W. Clark Totals Nova Secotia McGuire Houle . Burgess Ritchie Clark Totals Shephard Lorrain Johnston Haynes Grant Totals ; 854 Montrealâ€"Dominion, mercial, 3 points. Brown Stewart King Bruce Bird These are the scores of Thursd games: % Totals months of bowing have been planned by the Bankers‘® League here, in which four fiveâ€"man teams are competing. The first played on Thursday night, showed that compeâ€" tition is to be keener than ever this year and there will be a real race for the individual trophy presented to the bowler having the highest average for the season and taking part in 75 per cent. of his team‘s scheduled games. At the annual the following offi President, Paul Gr T. Brown; tr@asure tary, W. Clark. The season‘s schedume is divided inâ€" to two parts, the winner of the first half to meet the winner of the second half in the final serits Members of the championship team will be preâ€" sented with irdividual cups. MONDAY, OCTOBER STH. i0936 Bankers Bowling League is Set for Sixâ€"Month Schedule Opening Games on Thursday Night Show Competition Will be Keen This Year in Fourâ€"Team League. This picture shows the largest contingent of Canadian hockey players t leave the Dominion this yvear to juin English teams for the 1936â€"37 season They are shown as they prepared ty embark at Montreal on the line Ausonia. Reading from LEFT to RIGHT they are: Top row: Joe Beaton New Glasgow; H. McArthur, Sudbury; Clarke Morrison, Niagara Falls Albert Coanick, Hamilton, BOTTOM row: Jack Keys, Toronto: Hamiltor Riley, Sudbury; H. McNeil, New Glasgow:; R. Dickson. New Glasgow Six Highi Montrealâ€"Dominion 236 188 164 131 137 168 Nova Sceotia 2 215 Commerce 139 223 200 172 98 199 Impsrial 919 â€" 734 . 904â€"2557 oints; Imperial, 2. 173 148 219 189 27 ~BB 143 125 99â€" 367 207( ~ 184 â€"~191â€"â€" 0632 161 178 164 131 213â€" 508 137 168 176â€" 481 241 148 116â€" 505 193 230 206â€" 629 865 946 1} 195 Averages cord, D. Houle 259 166 199 388 242 On 896 165â€" 648 193â€" 539 173â€" 508 166â€" 550 199â€" 511 201â€" 211â€" 215â€" 232â€" CANADIAN HOCKEY PLAYERS SAIL TO JOIN BRITISH TEAMS â€" 519 276 223 223 220 216 211 Om 397 825 669 Brownies The 46th TO.D.E. Brownie Patrol held their meeting on Friday evening under the direction of Miss M. Bailey. The Fairy Circle was formed and the attendance and inspection were taken. Some very interesting games were played and then some test work was done in the patrol corners. The mseting was brought to a close with the Brownie "Squeeze. The 5lst Brownie Pack held a meeting on Friday evening. The Fairy Circle was form\ed ard the atâ€" tendance and inspection were taken. Games were playsd and then the Brownies went to their corners. Some test work was taken and then a circle Pailry Circle was fo tendance and inspe Games were play Brownies went to t] timer papet duty Son Girl Guides The 5lst I.O.DE. Company held a meetirg on Friday evening. The atâ€" tendanrce was taken by Captain Cranâ€" ston and the inspection by Louise Abâ€" raham. Inspection was very rigid as the patrols are now competing for a Rangers The weekly mesting of the Rangers was h*ld on Wednesday evening. Plans were discussed for future meetings. Some knitting was done on the hats. Games were plaved and then sireâ€" Some knitting was done on the hats. Games were played and then singâ€" ing was enjoyed. Another meeting will be held next Wednesday evening at 7 :30. News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides CGames were pi ing was enjoyed The following is Timmirs Girl Guid Brownies: Meetings of Rangers, Gir] Guides and Brownies Last Week. Dr. Stahl Wins Knox Trophy on Last Hole Bu ircund Mr. e would ut a dri ave him Defeats J. Sandwit Final Event of Golf son Here circle was formed for campfire. were sung and the Purple Heaâ€" Patrol read the weekly newsâ€" . _ Tke Forgetâ€"Meâ€"Not Patrol is patrol for next week. The meetâ€" as srought to a close by the singâ€" 1 FQO Dt iap N1 n at the end of Decemâ€" > was formed and Jean the flag assisted by Kay Ethel Shields. MA the report of s, Rangers Sandwith in one up toward h and it looked, > last green, as if a tie out of it. en by the doctor were taken b n by th needed het with. The at decided would hold ear. There e the men i1 Saturday the Knox If Club in bed ind was formed and a story read. The mesting closed with the Grard Pack Howl. going to be better for the ideas they heard. There were lots of games and a fine talk ‘by Mr. Paddon on "Patrol Leadâ€" ership" after dinrer. Scouter Rowe was chairman at the meeting and Mr. MacLean, Mr. Lawry and a number of 8. How can you make your troop headquarters more attractive? So the leaders really did get over a lot of work on Saturday and they agree that every patrol in Timmins is going to be better for the ideas they 7. Do you emphasize enough a cout‘s duty to God? How? 6. What place has some religious Obâ€" servance or prayer in our troop proâ€" gramme? Portyâ€"seven boys, patrol leaders, troop leaders, and scribes, attended the conference on Saturday afternoon at the Hollinger hall headquarters. A. E. Paddon, of provincial headquarters, was in charge. Questions discussed at the conference were: 1. Are patrols any value in Scoutâ€" ing? How large should they be? 2. Who should be patrol leader and how should he be elected? 2. How long should a patrol leader hold his job? .4. How should the patrol Second be 5. What relationship should patrols have with one another ard with the troop? This is Mr. Paddon‘s second visit to Timmins this year. He‘s always glad to come, he says, because Scouts and Cubs seem to be getting along so well. until next mised to 1 pe placed. wren Uthey piayed Ccompelitive games, tied knots, had a verbal relay, fire lighting ttst, and inspection. Second Timmins won by 38 points to 29. Mr. MacLean presented the shield to Trooap Leader George Skelly but George gave it right back to him and said in the name of his troop that they felt the First troop had won it just as much as the Second and they wanted the sresident to keep it for both trosps until next year. Mr. MacLean proâ€" mise~d to let them know where it will Paddon ind shc hings. This has been a busy wesck fo1 everyoneâ€"from the president of th: Local Association to the new°st Cu‘b For there has keen something doing for everyone who has any part in Scouting in Timmins. First, and most important, was the annual meeting of the Local Associaâ€" tion, at which a new president was elected, J. D. MaclLean, the town enâ€" gineer. Scouts may not feel they have very much to do with the association. but really they have. For these men BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS THZ PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS ONTARIO Brantford Expositor:â€"A life insurâ€" ance authority says that a woman may now expect to live four years longer than a man, the average expectancy standing at sixtyâ€"three in her case is compared with fiftyâ€"nine for the lord of creation. This hardly seems fair in view,of the amount of time wasted by masculines in waiting for members of the fair sex. Old members of the club are asked to mail their cheques to the secretary, Box 520, Schumacher, at which adâ€" dress applications for new members may also be obtained. The official opening will be held on Friday, October 16th and is to take the form of a dance for the members and their friends. s A general meeting of the Porcupine Badminton club will be held at the club houss, Schumacher, on Friday evening of this week, Octoner 9th, at eight o‘clock. Official Opening of. Poreuâ€" pine Badminton Club on Friday, October 16th. sadminton Club to Meet Friday, Oct. The Scouters‘ Club met yesterday at thrse o‘clock in the Hollinger hall and the men discussed plans for Apple Day, among other business of the movement. Mr. MacLean and Mr. Padâ€" don were visitors. It was decided to send a delegation of four of Kapuskasing this month to attend the leaders‘ conference. The delegates will ask that. the Cochran° Temiskaming Scout leaders‘ conferâ€" ence be held in Timmins next year. patrol leaders from Dome and South Porcupine were there. Songs and stunts brought the big day to a close. Not all the pitching glory in the Hubbell family of Oklahoma goes to lanky Carl, New York Giants‘ might southpaw. Arsund Meeker, O., the Hubbell‘s home town, it is Carl‘s sister Mildred, who is the hurling senâ€" sation in the softball tournaments. Mildred, also a southpaw,. is seen in action on the mound. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Yarkees took another for good measâ€" ure in their last appearance at bat, the last of the eighth. Hubbell was done in the previous inning and Gabler reâ€" lieved him at the mound. Gehrig liftâ€" ed Gabler‘s first pitch for a two bagâ€" ger. Dickey was out at first as he grounded to Bartell at short but Powell singled to left field, scoring Gehrig. Lazzeri fAiled to beat Whitehead‘s pitch to first. Selkirk was passed to first, Pearson sent one hopping d@own to third where Jackson picked it up and threw him out at first. Giants collected one more in the first of the eighth. Leslie opened with a single to left field, batting for Hubbell. Davis did the running. Moore followâ€" ed ~with another single to left. The run was scored as the next three men up went out at first, but not before Davis had crossed the plate. Y anks Take Strangle Hold on World Series Beat Giants 5â€"2 in Fourth Game, Yankees Third Win of Week. Yanks had the edge all the way through from the second inning when Powell was safe at first as Jackson, Giants‘ third baseman, let one go through. The runner made second as Lazzeri rolled one to Whitehead off second for an out at first. Selkirk drove a liner between third ard short that scored Powell. Dickey had fanâ€" red to open the‘inning and Selkirk was left on when Pearson flied out. Yankees made the World Series 3 games to 1 in their favour yesterday afternoon when they took the Giants by a score of 5â€"2. DANCING ITNE pancinc â€" Wednesday Saturday Bartel RIVERSIDE PAVILION Number 1044 The outstanding players among the women are those who hit a fairly long ball. Practically all women are able to play a good short game but few have acquired anything like the long game that is possible for them. The only reason I can find for the notion that they are not enough to get distance with the Totals Sssï¬ 1077 1040 ~ 840â€"â€"2807 T. N. Q. win 3 points; Gambleâ€" Robinson win 1 point. E. J. Gagnon C. Canie L. Bussiere 1. ~»XAIL G. Eddy 8. Sarson Electrical Experts Take Bowling League Honours from the Printing Gentlemen by Scoring 3301 in Three Games on Friday Evening Last Week,. F. Hornby F. Elphick J. Heacock A. Guidice G. Wallingford Power ard T. N. 0. steppsd cut on Friday night to take the majority of points in the first Commercial Bowling League competition of the new season. The Advance team fell before Power to take only one of the four poirts, and Gambles lost out to the railwaymen by the same margin. Power not only tied for first place, but broke the league record for total â€"ins with 3301 in the three gam*s. Ad« vance held the last record, made toâ€" ward the close of last season‘s schedâ€" ule, with 3245. McQuarrie‘s score of 795, coupled with a good high averâ€" age, turned the trick. Power W. McHugh 161 180 244â€" 585 B. McQ@uarrie ... 289 233 395. 405 Totals vane ward ule, 705. W. McHugh B. McQuarrie E. Towers Totals TOtals: ........ 1017 Power win 3 points Ppoint. PC Power Beats the Record in the Commercial Group We were indeed fortunate in securing for display one of Spode‘s rare Game Services. This delightfully quaint earthâ€" enware is in a typical early Spode style. Each of the thirteen pieces depicts a game bird of the English moors, hand paintâ€" ed in natural colours under the glaze. Included in this collecâ€" tion of fine art, preserved on china, are pheasants, partridge, grouse, quail, turkeys, ducks and geese, and other game birds sought and prized by English gentlemen. No two plates are alike. These paintings are as though framed with the quaint gadroon rim in a royal bilue tone relieved by touches of strawberry red. This set, a large turkey platter and twelve dinner plates, will be a prized possession of any sportsman or lover of fine tableware. The price is one hundred dollars. The Service will be on display in the window for a few days. You are cordially invited to see this Spode creation. Websb Salomaa Armstrong Powell Lacasse Fenwick Saint Spode Game Service 17 Pine St. N. 848 1134 Gambl«â€" Robirson T. N. 0 161 132 226 154 175 963 Advance 162 204 211 261 179 266 150 135 185 281 139 143 1071 1263â€"3301 280 266 180 220 161 244 119 180 233 160 262 240 192 144 131 150 165 304 12 1025â€" Advancee 197â€" 140â€" 135â€" 209â€" 159. 197â€" 199â€"â€" 151â€" 186â€" 2 31â€" 182â€" 183â€" 170â€" 200â€" 290â€" 244â€" 333â€" 291 â€" 211 â€" 184â€" lewellers this is strong longer 7167 502 270 555 864 119 638 514 643 520 631 585 7195 590 616 15 512 611 634 536 531 Fort Erie Times:â€"The average p°râ€" son believes only half what he hears. It‘s a good ideaâ€"so long as it‘s the right half. clubs. The feminine players who get distance are generally of such size as to support this notion, nevertheless it is wrong. The necessary length can be had withâ€" out any great amount of strength. The rule that golf is not a game of strength certainly apuplies to women as well as to men. Consistent length comes â€"from proper alignment and an approximation of the correct swing. The correction position and moveâ€" ments are just as practical for women as they are for men. Furthermore, if women learn these positions for short shots they can also learn them for longer ones. All they have toâ€"do is to make up their minds that the job can be done and make a start. Totals g Lalonde 0: Pelletlm Thursday Night Games Give PelMletier and Charron 4 Points Each Totals Totals Bourgeaul Thursday n Charon taking geault and P Lalonde. Tota dicate how w sd, despite th Totals I. Millette D. Brunett« I. Pelletier J. Plouffe A. Clement C. Charron Bowling | there at Charron i poirts, ju Bourgeaul leams Are Close in French Bowling Desjardins Laprairie Poulin Morin Chiasson Pelltier Roisson Desjardin:s Bsaulne Bourgeaul Gagne Bellehumen Lasalle Beaulne Beaudry Lalonde Brunelle Gauthie 1€ Next: More by Morrison e. Total how well CANGIANO‘S ORCHESTRA the oneâ€"sided resul Bourgeault V " VIQ â€"*"IC 131 ~87. 1" Charron 2098 83 856 Pelletier 147 â€" 88 146 93 Charron 4 Lalonde Phone 190 M eam in the French is holding the lead with nine points. se second with seven ahsad of Lalonde. rails with two points. ‘s games resulted in ur points from Bourâ€" iler takirg four from ores shown below inâ€" he teams are matchâ€" 156 19 192 218 533 997 907â€" 146 200 190 175 131 935 105 129 136 154 166 21 n 189 196 210 145â€" 199â€" 140â€" 112â€" 191 103â€" 394 178â€" 396 151â€" 172 191â€" 443 ?01â€" 566 191â€"â€" 424 124â€" 162â€" 157â€" 148â€" 167 178 196 198 9R 402 592 361 443 471 435 418 434 309 653 546 435 339 492 630 570