MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH, 1936 NP in en ie nc ns on Weekly prizes: T. Bruce 748; G. Robâ€" inson 688. Standing of teams: Nova Scecitia 16; Commerce 14;: Imâ€" peral 12; Montrealâ€" Domnion 6. Shephard Johnston Grant Lorrain _ Totals Tctals ....... 951 902 944â€"2797 Nova Scotia 4, CommerC° 0. Six Highest Averages T. Bruce 248; G. Robinson 220; W. Clark 212; H. Shephard 208; D. Houle 203; J. Brien 192. Totals White 1748 188. 2B1â€"S577 Smith ... sc 124 168 185â€"477 Corrigan ... ... .. 205 178 183â€"566 Langs _ n en insl 128 140 211â€"479 180 172â€"563 Totals .............. g4l1 819 1002â€"2662 Imperial 1; Montreal Dominion 3. Nova Scotia Haynes P05 171â€"551 Shephard .............. 192 279 216â€"687 Johnston 168 182â€"3561 Grant _ ; _.20838 165 221â€"589 Lorrain in 201 229 1755605 Robinson Brown .. Woolley Bird . Bruce McGuire Burgess Fitzel Clark Houle Bank of Nova Seotia bowlers once more took the lead in tne Bankers Bcowling League when on Thursday night they forced Commerce from th: lead by taking all four points. Mcitâ€" realâ€"Dominion provided a surprise by taking three points in games with Imâ€" perial, to tighter un the league still further. ‘ Following wire the results: Imperia) McGuire 137 184 210â€"531 Burgess 158 121 162â€"441 Fitzel .. . 146 175 186â€"507 Clark 187 170 274â€"§81 Houle 2000227 127 200â€"564 Nova Scotia Bowlers Again Lead League Jokn Van Rassell, Clarerce Pryor, George McLean, George Parâ€" sons, Andrew Van Rassell. Montrealâ€"Dominion S u r â€" prises Imperial by Taking Three Points. Competition: Fritz Giessbuhler, Jules Baderski, Dave Banning. Vic Banring was unanimcusly chosen president of the club for the year. His work in crganizing last year was appreâ€" ciatd by those who enjoyed the priviâ€" leges of the club last year. Charles Rogers, secretary last year, was proâ€" moted to viceâ€"presiden‘t; Leo Gagnon is secretary ard Duncan Cutkell treasurer. Junior president is George Therriault. Committees, to which more members may be added by the chairman, were choser.. The first named in the followâ€" ing list is chairmain: Entertainment: Mark Banning, Geo. Therriault, Leo Gagnon, Luke Morin, Gecorge Dewar. Publicity: George Richardson, Ed Copps, Loughesd, Ralph With all last year‘s commitments paid for and every indization that the comâ€" irg â€"season will be a most successful one, the Porcupine Ski Clu5 held its annual me:ting and election of offiâ€" cers on Friday evening at the St. John Ambulance Brigade*hall, Birch strset. Enthusiastic Ski Meeting Chooses Vic Banning as Head Timmins Senior Rugby Team May Play Again This Fall Blg Programme of Work Laid Out for the Season. Clnb is in Good Shape Financially. Swiss Exp<rt Here Mr. Giessbuhler, who came to Timâ€" Riverside Pavilion Wednes., Nov. 11 .805 M’dï¬ï¬‚t‘xv’éhal-nc minien .178 124 205 128 _..211 153 168 178 140 180 Timmins Lions Club Armistice Commerce â€"<808 221 105 145 (Campaign Against Tuberculosis ) TICKETS $1.50 COUPLE 982 209 220 128 259 184 121 175 170 127 1032â€"2624 at 9.30 p.m. 171â€"551 216â€"687 182â€"561 221â€"589 175â€"605 221â€"688 124â€"565 102â€"335 230â€"461 267â€"748 201â€"577 185â€"477 183â€"566 211â€"479 172â€"563 The Grads will be helping out this year with Christmas baskets, they have decided. A draw is to be made for a radio, among other prizes, and the pr>â€" ceeds are to be devoted to Christmas cheer for the needy people of the town. Tuxis Grads Rush Work on Ski Cabin Grads Arrange to Help Out with Christmas Baskets. Hockey Players Signed up. Work by" the Tuxis Grads on their ski cabin, near the iPorcupine Ski Club jumps, is progressing rapidly, it was reported at lasts night‘s meeting of the Grads. The roof is on and there is not a great deal of work to be done on the log walls. Moneta: goal, Lino Bozzer; backs, Sam Grimaldi, Alficro Morgal; halves, George Fera, Alfred DeSavara, Berâ€" nard Dorigo; forwards, Romeo Pzzola, Aldo Omiccicli, Philip Creighton, Joe Ricci, Earl Forrest; spares, Ceril Tipâ€" pett, Albert Sinclair, Dan Orica, Ambâ€" rosz2 Wichtacz. Moneta had won the right to meet Sentral in the finals by d:efeating Matâ€" tagami on the previous evening 3 goals The champion Central school team is as follows: Goal, Peter Brownie; backs, Mike Kremyr, Paul Mascarello; centre, Tony Senuck; wings, Billy O‘Keefe, Dcouglas Glaist*r, Steve Derisav‘tch, Fred Chaplick; spares, Peter Senyk, Bick Barilko. A single goal decided the public school socter championship on Friday in a game played at the Cenâ€" tral school grounds between Central and Moneta schools. Neither team was able to score in the first of the two 20â€" minute pericds, and it was well into the sscond period that Central made the winning tally. Single Goal Makes Soccer Champions The club handled nsarly $970. The two jumps and the clubhouse are paid for and the club has a balance of $68 in the bank. Doubling the size of the clushouse this year, adding a 25â€"foot beginners‘ jump, and improving the junricr and senior jumps will cost a conâ€" sidsrable sum. Central Public School Deâ€" feats Moneta in Local Final. a Although membership buttons have not yet arrived, membership ticksts are now available. "Bring an ax®" is the order. Memsership of the Porcupine club in the Ontario Ski Zone committee was favoured but nothing definite was deâ€" cided at Thursday‘s meeting. A. R. Flirt, chairman of the technical comâ€" mittee of the Zone, has promised to be in Timmins rext winter for a week to help the club in l!Aying out courses for ccmpetition and giving any technical advice club members may need. There is still plenty of work to be done at the Gulch and the jumps, the president told the members, asking that as many as possible be there on Sunâ€" day mornings to help get trails ready. "Bring an ax®" is the order. mins from Fort William, was formerly skiirg instructor at a hctel in Switzerâ€" land. He will live at the cabin near the jump, will give lessons to any who want them, and will repair skis and harness. Sarnia Collegiate and Windsor are two of the teams in the W.0.5.5.A. first round rugby playdowns. Sarnia won from London. icemakers didn‘t figure on such a long steady stretch of cold weather. credit for your victory and hope* to meet you in the finals next year." Timâ€" mins hopes so too, Mr. Troy, and hopss that it may be as sporting about it as North Bay Collegiate. some of them pleasant, particularly afâ€" ter the game, but not so pleasant when we thought of the hour out there on the fisld. However, we give you full The six hundred dollars required for the trip south is a lot of money to most people here. But if a subscription list were begun, Sport Ore believes that the school would have little trouble in raisâ€" ing the money. For school rugby is one of the few major sports left in which local lads get a real chance. If the school authorities decide that it would be a good idea to have an entry in the provircial finals then the people of th: town will undoubtedly contribute genâ€" erously toward ‘the expenses. Pleasant Memories Mr. Troy‘s optning paragraph: "The team arrived home O.K., with varied The word from Leo Troy, North Bay athletic coach, that Timmins is still in rugby if it chooses to be, should rouse an even further pride in town for the product of the senior rugby season. upon the rest of the N.OH.A. any change in regulations, they will find in him one of the most capable advocates m the North. The Porcupine will have to look a long way before finding a mors capâ€" able representative than Mr. Kester on the O.H.A. executive. Should the Porâ€" cupine tsams ever decide to impress May Not Send Dleg:sie The Timmins Hockey Club has not yet decided whether or not they will have represertation at the meeting in North Bayâ€"which shows how little they feel any N.O.H.A.â€"O.H.A. squabble will affect hockey here. Timmins has been asked to send three delegates, one of them with the power to vote. Dean Kester, a member of the executive of the N.OH.A., will probably be ther2, but he will represent the whole Porecuâ€" pine district. He made his position very clear last year when Timmins and Scuth Porcupine had a difference of opinion about a match at South End, and his rare judgment in handling the case and passing it on for decision to the N.OH.A. pleased kotkh Timmins and Porkies players, managers, and executiveâ€"a remarkable achievement. The next act of the play will take place at North Bay on Saturday, Noâ€" vember 14th, when the NO.H.A. holds ts annual mseting. It‘s more than likely that the Northern body will send a strong resolution to the South asking the OH.A. to dispense with the ruling and threatening the withdrawal of the North from affiliation with the O.H.A. if they don‘t do so. This threat will not be taken .very seriously by the O.H.A. FPeeling about the O.H.A.‘s attitude runs higher in Sudbury than in any other Northern community, for Sudâ€" bury has in late years specializsd in the accumulation of hockey players from cother branches of the> C.A.H.A. and, raturally enough, the Nickel City wants to use those players on th:ir allâ€"star team that takes part in N.OH.A. playdowns. Timmins, South Porcupine, Kirkland Lake, Noranda, North Bay, Haileybury, New Liskeard and Cobalt fail to get very excited about it all. < _ers who move about from provm e to province or from Scuthern Ontario to Northern Ontario. At present an O.H.A. Or N.O.H.A. senior team may use only four players in any one year who playâ€" ed the previous year in any Canadian hockey association aside from the one m which the tsam is: an intermediate team may use only two such new arâ€" rivals; a junior team is allowed a like numser. The OH.A. wants this retainâ€" ed as ore of the rules of hockey und<r its guidance. The N.OH.A. wants it swept aside. The other hockey assoâ€" cistions, including the nationâ€"wide body, the Canadian AH.A., will have nothing to do with the scrap. When the OCH.A. tried to have the C.AH.A. and all the other hockey associations in Carada that are members of the Canaâ€" dian body agccept the "limited transâ€" fer" rule, they turned the Ontario body § It Might Have Been There could be ite at the rink any And if the three mentioned hockey associations don‘t reach an agreement soon, the effect on the organization of nockey is bound to suffer. The N.O.H.A. wants to open the gates at least a little wider to hockey playâ€" The big amateur hockey show is on again; the one that has played in alâ€" most every hockey association executive meeting in recent years. N.O.H.A. peoâ€" ple invariably get worked up about it; the O.H.A. people don‘t seem to pay a great deal of attention to the antics of the less powerful players in the show; and the C.A.H.A. goes on about its own sweet way tossing things on the stag> to show their violent disapproval of the whole mess. Meetings of the Gratis are to be held every Sunday evening from now on. Hockey players have all been signed up My the Grads now and they are awaiting the annual meeting of the Commercial league, in which they hope For that‘s what it is just nowâ€"a : From All Levels _ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. THMMINS, OMTARIO The Toronto and York Mercantile Hockey leaguse in Toronto, long conâ€" sidered by the O.H.A. as an outlaw orâ€" Teronto hockey. The 51st Brownie Pack held a meetâ€" Ing Friday evening, opening with the Fairy Ring. Brown Owl Booker took the attendance and inspection. Games played, under the direcâ€" tion of Captain Cranston. The Brownâ€" ies then settled down to do some Secâ€" ond Class work. The meetirg closed with the Brownie Prayer and Squeeze. to senior membership in the Ontario body. They call it a ‘"new deal" for The msetirg of the 46th LO.D.E. Brownie Pack opened or Friday eveâ€" ning with the Fairy Circle. The attenâ€" dance and inspection was taken. The Brownies then went to their corners. Several Browries passed their Second Class test by Miss "Bunny‘" Bailey. The meeting closed with the Pack How!l and Brownie Squzeze. Instructicns cn how to conmnduct a Brownis mesting was given. The next mesting will not be held until Wednesâ€" day, November 18th, at 2 Hemlock street, 7.30 p.m. A suitable cover for the scrapbook for the 2nd Co. Lone Guides was disâ€" cussed. Each Ranger is to bring in her ‘intrisution for this book to the next meeting, when it will be made up. Rangers The 9th LO.D.E. Rangers held a meeting Thursday evening in the Holâ€" linger Recreatior hall. Roll call was taken. A masquerade party was held by the new company last Tuesday evening. Games were played for the larger part of the evenirg and then lunch was served. * Songs were sung and the meeting closed with the singing of "Taps." The 51st IL.O.D.E. Girl Guides held their regular meeting on Friday ev>â€" ning. Attendance and inspection were taken by Captain Cranston. Horseshoe was formed ard the flag raised. Games were played, some under the direction of iMiss Margaret Beckett. The Guides then went to their Patrol corners. Gladys Cooper passed Helen Smith in her Tenderfoct, and Captain Cranston passed Kathleen Starling in Morse Ccode. Those who are taking the Bookâ€" Badge should be ready to pass it next Friday. Tentative placs were made for the fifth annual bazaar which will se held cn or about Dec. 6. Girl Guides The Rangers, Girl Guides and Browries ars to meet at 10.30 a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 11th, for the services at the cenotaph. News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides The fcllowing are the reports of Girl Guids meetings:â€" W. McHugh . E. Towers ... B. McQuarric H. Webb ... E. Salomaa ... PCtAlS 909 Power win 3 points, T Totals Totals Advance win 3 points, C. Armstrong T. Lacasse . J. Toal W. Booth . ..° A. Saint ... Regular Meetings of Girl Guides, Rangers and the Brownies FP. Hornby . F. Elphitk ... J. Heacock ... A. Guidice G. Wallmgford Totals H. Horester Eight men gained honours: A. Guidâ€" ice, F. J. Horn:y, and G. Wallingford, Advance, 702, 700 and 610; E. Salomaa ard H. Webb, Power, 688 ard 661; W. Becth, T. N. O., 675; G. Ashford and G. Eddy, Gambles, 647 and 618. The railroaders and electricians playâ€" £d all close games in the first and last: the second was a walkâ€"away for the Power. The Advance finally got int> the real scoring column last Friday in the Bowling Leagu> when they tock three points from Gambles. Another upset was in the Power and T. N. O. game when the electricians won out with three points. These two wins changed the table right round. The Power took the lead and the printâ€" exs got out cf the cellar. "The fruitiers had tough luck in their gam‘s while on the other hand the breaks were with the printers, who rclled up their first real good score focr the season. Changes in Standing Commercial League Advance Finally Gets Into the Real Scoring Column Advance) ... 244 229 .160 POower 158 131 811 179 986 1114â€"3150 Gambles 1. 240 166 115 173 241 191 160 184 269 ‘265â€"700 188â€"077 217â€"561 195â€"702 248â€"610 222â€"688 152â€"456 246â€"6875 188â€"586 158â€"561 158â€"553 188â€"529 179â€"618 114â€"366 Pardon our mentioning it, but we are not doing too badly in our own little gameâ€"our battle with old man Proâ€" bability. To our grand slam made in calling six winners of last week‘s games, we now add a little bang through having named four of the five winners on Saturday. Our only predictton that went awry was the result of the Ottaâ€" waâ€"Montreal game, and at that, Oitawa won only by the narrows of margins. That gives us an apggregate of 10 wins out of 11 attempts, a percentage in the experting league of .909, and a fair rating as a soothsayerâ€"in our own through Lea Troy‘s letter. After the locals have terminated the season and broken training, they are informed, inâ€" directly, that thsy may still khave the opportunity of trying for further honâ€" ours. Notification to this effect is not given until the season here is over, and then, through the ignorance of the powers in the South of the winners of the Northern Asscciation, they proceed to lose more precious time 3y disseminâ€" ating this information in an indirect way. Surely with q representative on the Ontario Athletic Commission, the North would not find herself involved in situatiors such as this, and would get more of the recognition in sport to which she is entitled. We would like here to add our small voice to the importunate cry for a commissioner from Northern Ontario on the Ontario Athletic Commission. The ignorance of the South regarding sport here in the North is azain As you may read elsewhsre in this issue, our own champions from the local school may resurrect the moleâ€" skins from the mothâ€"balls and seek further hornours. Just where they will resume training we do not know, for we sse that the hockey cushion has alâ€" ready been set up in the ball park. We do, however, wish the Poupore cupâ€" holders the best of luck if they do unâ€" dertake this new venture. And so, the complicated situations both hsre and in the West make it certain that the rugby wars will drag on into the month of December. At least two more weeks are necessary to decide the league champions of Ontario before the Irterâ€"league playâ€"offs comâ€" mence. Then we still have the fireâ€" works that arse sure to precede the Eastâ€" West encounter to look forward to ere that climax to the season arrivesâ€"if it does arrive at all. Hats off to the Galloping Gaels of the Limsstone city! Facing virtual eliminâ€" ation in their last two starts, they have brought the Tricolour out in front, and now have the easiest task of all. They face the tailâ€"enders from Montreal next Saturday, whilse Varsity and the Musâ€" tangs do battle in Toronto. They can lose without being eliminated, while only cone of their coâ€"holders of first place can survive next Saturdays tilt. In the College group, Queen‘s conâ€" founded most of the critics in downing Varsity, and this upset, coupled with Western‘s expectsd triumph over Mcâ€" Gill leaves a triple tie for first placse, with McGill as the only team out of the running. _ _Ottawa continues to be the surprise package of the Big Four. Shorn of many of their stars by the oftâ€"discussed import ban, they have upset the dope with such regularity that coach Bill Hughes is now being hailed as the "Gridiron Magician." What he has dons with a group of homesâ€"town boys featuring several=â€" youths still in their high school years should vindicats the opinion of those who believed, and ruled to that belief, that the gams could be played without the assistance cf talent from the neighbouring Reâ€" public. Montreal Indians have also surprised, but in a less mcritous way. Named as preâ€"season favourites, they too lost heavily through the "banâ€" Americans" rule, but with an Eliowitz, a Jotkus, and a Burns heading a still formidable appearing roster, w°ere conâ€" sidered a sure thing for the playâ€"offs. Now they ars in the discard, and loud will se the cry for the scalps of at least some of these hbig bad Indians who were supposed to do considerable scalping themselves. In the Ontario Union, Sarnia came within an ace of scoring a half century against the downâ€"trodden Cubs from Hamilton. When Balmy Beach rspeats the dose to the Tiger progeny next week, a tie will exist for the honours in that sector with the sch=dule completed. What a jumbole the standings in the various leagues now present. With winter practically her>s, and with the regular schedule played out in one loop, and almost completed in the other two. we find the majority of the teams still very much in the running for the difâ€" ferent championships. True, the Sculâ€" lers are on top of the Interprovincial with all results in. But Ottawa and Tigers must play off for second position, with the winner getting another chancs to topple the Toronto representatives. There, in the most unaduilterated form, we give you the results of the headline skirmishes fought in the Onâ€" tario rugby wars on Saturday. Argos 10, Tigers 6. Rough Riders 4, Indians 3 Imperials 49, Cuss 1. Queens 6, Varsity 1. Western 18, McGill 7. Shots on Sport Advance GRAY Would Cost at Least $800 ‘ If the games were played at Toronto, the cost of sending the Timmirs team to the competition, including railway fare, hotel bills and incidentals would . be about $600. The school athletic assoâ€" clation hasn‘t that much money, nor anywhere near it. The grant from the Ontario Athletic Commission, even supâ€" posing it is made, would not provide more than a third of the amount needâ€" ed, at the outside. Raising that amount You needn‘t move any buildings or cut holes in barns or even walk up one side of a tree and down the other. If something is in the wayâ€"and your route faces NWâ€"walk for example 50 paces SW, 50 pamesNW, 50 paces NE and there you are back on your route â€"Away you go NW again. Then finally when you figure that you ought to be at your destinat"n get What is your compass direction? North west? â€" Sight from landmark to landmark toward NW, stalk briskly ahead then check again with compass and decided upon further landmarks along ysour way. Study your map first: Decide upon a starting point and a destination. Find a ruler and draw a line between the two points. That‘s your route. Then find your trusty compass and set out with the gang. When you get to the starting point put the map in your pocket and go cn from there using your compass only, through thick and thin and everything in between. Ever try hiking in a straight line? a beeâ€"line, or as the crow flies? Anyâ€" body can follow a road from here to there but it isn‘t everyone who can go in a straight line. You‘ll need a map and compass for this. Do these ‘"Beeâ€" line" hikes with your patrols. Here‘s how: Last Saturday I made a trip for noâ€" thing. As I promised, I went down to Hollinger Hall to meet any Stouts who cared to work there during the afterâ€" noon. Tut there wasn‘t one boy there â€"no patrol meetings or Court of Honâ€" our last Saturday. Instead on the blackboard I read "Hike Saturdayâ€" 10 a.m.. very sharp." G>o0d stuff felâ€" lows! Saturday was a swell day and I‘m very glad you took advantage of it. If every troop would get out every chance they got we would have quite a number of real Scouts. Get Out in ScoUTing! Since the annual grant from the Onâ€" tario Athletic Commission has not yet been received and may not be sent this year, plans for the tournament are very much up in the air, according to Coach M. L. Troy of the North Bay Collegiate, who has been in touch with A. S. Mitâ€" chell, secretary of the Canadian Secâ€" endary School Association. The third we‘k in November is the usual time for such playâ€"offs. The rugby season may not 4s all over for the seniors of the Timmins High ard Vocational School. In winnring the championship of North:rn Ontario, they qualified to take part in the Onâ€" tario Rugby an annual affair at which Eastern Ontario Cenâ€" tral Ontario and Northern Ontario secâ€" ondary school association winners usuâ€" ally play off for the championship of the provincs. Timmins Rugby Team Eligible forâ€" Allâ€"Ontario Tournament Lack of Funds May Prevent Northern Champions Acceptâ€" ing Invitation from Canadian Secondary Schools Assoâ€" ciation. BOY SCOUTS _@ IN TIMINMS 4 See our window display for many other Real Buys. ve n w GREAT NEWS! On Monday. November 16th, The United Cigar Stores will take over the business of Luxton‘s. Within the next 6 days Luxton‘s musi â€"dispose of nractically all of their stockâ€"of smokers‘ supplies.. To do this they are offering to the public of Timmins their high quality stock at ridiculously low prices. LUXTON‘S Have 6 DAYS To Sell Stock LUXTON‘S CIGAR STORE Sasienl Plpes Regular $6.00 for lar $3.00 for Tobacco Pouches, leather Tank Lighters Regular 50¢c for Parker Pipes Hands Briar Regular $2.50 for Lewis Pipes Regular $3.50 for Regular $1.00 tor for smokers Try The Advance Want Advertisements The Hepburn Trophy is for the Onâ€" tario Rural Softball} association chamâ€" pionship. It was won this year by the Drumbo team, near Woodstock, not so very far from the premier‘s home. Hon. H. C. Nixon presented it. The meeting closed in the usual way and everyone went home to hear the hockey match whicth was not broadâ€" casted. The patrols were sent to their corâ€" ners. Bill‘s patrol is in the futureé to be the Ambulance |Patrol; Ted‘s patrol is to be the Woodcraft Patrol; Herbert‘s patrol is to be the Signally Patrol, A game was played which represented rugby, football, hockey and almost every other game including boxing. A game was played and a mistake was made in the pointsâ€" but it didn‘t matter because we had just the same. Scouter Lacey came when the game was almost through (it appeared that he has a taste for books, such as a murder mystery). The weekly meeting of the 6th Timâ€" mins trcop was called to order by Scouter Walter Cowan.. The attendâ€" ance was taken and fees collected. I was at a meeting of the 4th Troop in St. Charles School last Friday. Down there they are fortunate in having a Scoutmaster and two Assistsant Scoutâ€" masters. The whole troop during one w‘ork session is divided into Tenderfoot, Second Class and First Class Scouts. Each Scouter takes a group. Later during Patrol session the Patrol leaders help their patrols in what the scouters have been teaching. It is working out very nicely. And too they have meetâ€" inz every Wednesday and Friday. I liked to see the report of the 6th Timmins Troop in the column last week If every troop scribe would do this it would make our column much more interesting. Football training in temperatures that insist on hovering around the 10â€" degres mark is hardly practicable, so the local seniors have not bâ€"ern on the gridiren since the gams with North Bay last Saturday, according to John Grabhb, the team‘s coach. If the money for the trip can be found, th: team will imâ€" mediately get back into trainirng. The boys would like to go all right. out your map and check to see how gocd you were; how close you really got to the point you intended to reach. No definite decision has yet bsen made at the local school as to whether or not the Canadian Association‘s inâ€" vitation will be accepted. A letter has in the meantime bsen written to the Ontario Athletic Commissior, asking if there will be a grant this year and if so what it will amcunt to. When that information is received, Timmins will be able to decide or not it will be possible to send the tsam. This year the Westerr Ontario assoâ€" clation, which includes such places as Windsor, London, Guelph, Gailt and so on, has decid:d to enter the QRF.U. Junior playdowns, so there will be just the champions of the three other secâ€" ondary schcol associations taking part in the tourrament, if it is held. + of money might be the point over which Timmins would have to turn down the chance of taking part in the Ontario Good Scouting, E. B,. ROWE, 4.49 2.49 1.79 1.19 79¢ 29¢ District Scouter Troop Scribe PAGE SEVEN e 7 ‘A"j Noi