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Refreshments we: clubhouse aft°i the piece orchestra was dancing. Dancing c. wee hours of Saturc Under the leaders: the Ski Club seems the biggest year it 11 The other officers 2 vice-president; Leo Duncan Cuthell. m terwards by car even walked on 8.30 a hike wz membsrs travel] befcre returning members met U acccmpanied tr instructor this 3‘ buhler. There were about 30 members out for the official opening of the Porcupine Ski Club on Friday evening of last week. The event at the clubhouse was supposed to start the season’s activities. Some of the members left Timmins by bus at eight o’lcock and a grfat many who missed the bus went. out af- terwards by car. Some skied and some even walked out to the affair. About 8.30 a hike was organized and the membsrs travelled fcr about two miles before returning to the clubhouse. The members met their new instructor who acccmpanied them on the hike. The instructor this year is Mr. Fritz Giess- Official Opening of Porcupine Ski Club every one small enou mused am buyer to Lake a chance. tailing $300 are divided me $75. $50] $25. $15 and $10. your share. Mr. and Mrs. to help this fighting little The tickets only cost 2 every one sold helps out small enough sum and su Radio Service Call.....845 Calls for Schumacher and South Porcupine promptly attended to. In disco 30 Third Avenue Jarg MQNDAY. 090mm 7m ( hame to Viake the ()dd Dollar or Two as “ oil. There Be- ing a Number of Good ( ash Prizes. See P ugene Menard. Freddie Quesnel or Some Others of the Hockey Execu- tive and Give the Boys a Boost Hockey Fans Should Dig in and Help Local Team 3C Radio Laboratories .me; ) bri ener: TURCOTTE’S mds is g So far :kets o 9 team may have to 1 The prizes offered fo ongh to entice even me 1rg'e Number Out for First Night of Sesaon of Rapu- lar Club FOR FA C'l‘OR Y EXPERT rcn 1E 't cw. ~ \\. v .... \ v x of a x: gr. w 9 . ; .6 ‘ \ f 1 _ v . \a. . ‘ K. . x‘ ‘ x ‘Av A > V Dr pri 'ed t Club seems to be heading for :st year it has yet experienced. 3r officers are Charlie Rogers. ident; Leo Gagnon. secretary; Cuthell. treasurer. 1n and D16 ~xents were served at the g'ftflf the hike .andha three- eStra was on hand for the )ancing continued till the bu mn Saturday morning. veaclership of Vic Banning h prim CO! "‘0'.‘ 18h YE hf 9 even the shre‘ chance. Six prize .vided as follows: $125. 1nd $10. Won't you do bu ibutior publi "1811 If unnort . Hockey Fan. 9 team along? a quarter but , a lot. It's a Irely won't be c response is Club drive for strong form of a draw enougr aublic are very the see Phone 845 are he draw an 16 shrewdes IC equipped in :t ion ’ms ,ID expenses. plenty of b'sen most ne prizes. lave been 1d far he- atfm 1936 arom . and enough mum is the nd to apptopriately wrapped for Christmas in pocka?es of 10 one 95â€"- Sitcom fine 0: Invincible. com lei Totals C. Armstrong T. Fenwick E. Fleming W. Booth A. Saint. Totals Totals ‘. .. Gambles The Power boys strengthened their lead by taking three point from The Advance. The printers had the habit of follow- ing through the hole with the second ball and went along with dozens, while the power boys grabbed off marks. Only four men gained honours f0] the nightâ€"P. Nicolson, Gambles. 711 H. Webb and E. Towers. Power. 700 am 612; and T. Fenwick. T. N. 0.. 601. It, was‘only in the printers came to. and too late. This is the second consecutive week the railroaglers have had to take a coat of whitewash and one more they will be “clean" out, of the first half. The fruitiers bowled like their real selves and never gave the T. 8.: N. O. a chance especially when their expert bowler could not get. going. Gambles caused quite an upset, last, Friday in the ' Commercial bowling league when they whitewashed the T. Gamble’s Whitewash T. N 0. Last Friday Tickets may be secured 1 the 75 or 80 persons who them and private donam sent, to Eugene Menard. BO} mins. Doings in the Commercial League Attract Special Attention. The Hockey Club appeals to you to help them and surely you can‘t turn them down. The prizes were originally to be drawn at the first game in Tim- mins but it will have to be postponed now. The first game will probably be about the middle of December and the club will not be prepared to hold the draw yet. The date will be announced through these columns. Tickets may be. secured from any of The team is really a. Timmlns team as it receive: all of its financial sup- port from the Timmins fans themselves. There aren't many other clubs in the N.O.H.A. or any other league that carry on without some big company backing them. The men who make up the exe- cutive have given a great deal of time and energy to the club and they get nothing for it. This year they figured that the fans would come through and hat the fans uppcz't them. The Hockey neln them ar bnougn money to can he season begins. Am Homby . Elphick Heacock Guidice _ Wallingford McHugh Towers . McQuarric Webb ‘ . Salomaa Canie Ash ford Eddy . Nicolson ait. agnon BUOUZ poian: T. Advance. ., .163 .. 996 '1‘. N. 0‘ . 183 190 ‘ 7164 152 149 Gamblcs 193 193 29‘) 790 'ower the. third game the and then it was nearly 10181049 916 Advance. 1 point. 'om 91'. M mmin 838 166 184 185 186 184 258 205 178 210 donations can be .x'd. Box 1352. Tim- club them along til] who want books ‘reddie Quesnel ; Hardware 01 : "Feldman's of- '. Menard's box 230 248 134 244 193 947 935 164 182 955 186 205 187 212 190 160 234 183 188 205 are sellin 1015 211 179 218 203 166 977 184 1'78 166 198 190 969 311 218 199 181 164 207 171 104 174- 255 v 2742 nil. 2714 2966 538 512 589 554 521 599 612 484 700 588 588 601 550 461 598 480 584 433 711 160 have The shifty Hedgewick with two touci downs. and the giant Beach with ti: same scoring achievement to his cred were the stars for the winners, wit the huge secondary defenceman beax ing the brunt of the battle. For Ottaw the diminutive Morrison at quarter we outstanding, as were also heavy “tanks up front. And what a bruising struzzit But perhaps the greatest thrills of all came in the last quarter. Down fOUI- teen points as the result of two singles which sarnia added in the third frame, Ottawa made their last determined ef- fort to overhaul that lead. They swept down the field in a series of dazzling end runs and charges through the line that ended only when they crossed the Imperials' line. Again they returned to the attack, and this time advanced the ball against the bewildered Sarn- ians to within 13 yards of the score- tying spot. They could have obtained a single at least then. but that would not be enough. They elected to gamble on a pass. and failed. Mighty was Sarnia in victory. Equally great. was Ottawa in defeat. l Reports indicate that the battle. was the most thrill-laden of any that have been played in Eastern Canada. for many years. Though subjected to a terrific beating from the iron hard field time after time. the players rose to make sensational runs both through the line and in the broken field. The scor- ing was prolific. Less than two min- utes from the start. the Imperials had their first touchdown, and tacked on another one after seven minutes of play. It took only till the 19 minute mark for Ottawa to produce the trying points. and just three minutes later. the Oilers again forged ahead with an- other six points to run their total to 24. That makes thirty-six points in 26 minutes. The boys certainly were not standing still. On a rock like gridiron at Varsity stadium on Saturday. Sarnia Imperials cut-lasted the sensational Ottawa Rough Riders to win the Eastern Can- ada crown by a 26-20 score. We called Ottawa to win this tilt, but we feel no more ashamed over our error than the Bytowners need feel over their defeat. Forced to come from behind after only two minutes of play, they fought gal- lantly throughout the full sixty minutes. and put on such a whirlwind finish that the final whistle must have been sweet music to the cars of the hard pressed Sarnians. When Dean Ibester was approached he expressed surprise that. the action had been taken without his knowledge. As a convener of the group he should Both northern clubs have been con- tacted by The Advance and they sug- gest that the league operate the same as the last season. Kirkland entered on club at the annual (Lake Shore) and the local hockey heads believe that they will have to operate with the one entry or call another meeting of the N.O.H.A. l’..*\ and South Porcupine teams to stop three days in Kirkland Lake and the team doesn‘L live on charity down there. A meeting is to be called soon to clear up the hockey air in Timmins and it’s badly needed. The accepting- of the Kirkland Lake Mines League by the president of the N.O.H.A. has caused more than a little comment in these parts. Under the scheme Tim- mins will be burdened with extra. ex- pense and the funds are short with the local club. To carry out the plan it would be necessary for the Timmins Iroquois Falls WouldfiForm 21 Intermediate Hockey League If Local Teams Turn Down Offer of Joining With Kirk- land Lake. Two Clubs and Dean Kester to Hold Meeting; Soon Shots on Sport convener of the grow) he should MUGGS AND SKEE'I‘ERS H Ompmmflfl <<£O 2... 43%. S)” .X . N am. >c4rmzdnn< Om fimmm @pvmflm E”. 20.... mm: L .VOCD rozofl:d..m Umflmlwm Ommmnw Arflmmm 000C~$m7w4w >n.w WSOMLOW .... Bv AB. S. GRAY Advance ‘ 'IIOâ€"IIâ€"Il-OIâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS. ONTARIO At this juncture. Regina recanted their previous decision. and the game appeared to be off again for Winnipeg, but on again for Regina. Then the Western powers frowned on the idea. of a weakened representation from the West. and the C.R.U. put the game off again by refusing to permit it without the sanction of the Western governing body. The latest shift seems to put the game on again. for the Western UniOn' Ihas finally put its OK. on the idea. and the C.R.U. has-also put its stamp of approval on such a game. which will ,‘likeiy be played in Sarnia next Satur- day. That will just leave the lads from the prairie time to get back home for the burning of the Yule-tide 10g. Even from this distance. we are calling Sa-rnia to win. and bring the Grey Hunting: champion Dehmer. c minutes a} silverware back east. We because of Regina’s loss players, but because we that, any team can break then resume it. under a c] as to what. they are trainir thing. and still be at its he been the lot of the Regina 15mg botr and no dc :hunderimi First Regina precipiated the problem by eliminating last year's winners from Winnipeg. They refused to play with- out five of their players declared in- eligible for such a game. The final was off. Then Winnipegs expressed a de- sire to represent the West, and the game was on again. And now it appears that Sarnia will play the Regina Rough Riders for the Dominion title which was theirs two years ago, and which they thought they might be playing for on Saturday. This Canadian final has been very much like Finnegan's trainâ€"off again, on again. First Regina precipiated the problem by eliminating last year's winners from the two hundred and something pound- ers waged! As if the field was not punishing enough the bovs laid it on each othei with a vengeance that must have delighted the fans who like their iugby hot and heavy. and many weie the souvenirs whicl ried out of the fray If AUTHEMTmflV OF rm: E SE PAPERS HAS NOT BEEN /}_ \\em8u94ec 1C have been notified of the meeting. Th meeting was attended by represntative of the four Kirkland teams and in one .Noranda club with Lorne Miller N.O.H.A. president. Iroquois Falls has come forward witi a proposal that the two Learns fron Timmins and South Porcupine. joir with them in‘the formation of an In- termediate league. It will mean a stet TO-day. local imc .e annual Timmin :11 Derby. SLASO 1d no doubt. a fe W andidate nree hea 'e not g< “.hough i: anc’ eigh rna “I down 11 demo DH mc 1C Wh 15 come forward with the two teams from mth Porcupine join h W6 brin We I ’ UNLESS me DEFENSE CAN PRODUCE ‘fl-Hs MVSTEQQOUSWRX " “rue PROSECUTtON $3.43, FoRA URECTEC VERDtCT' N 'THtS 1.!th do not trainir loud of mp )f me‘ hor: rim 16 VE hus not Ie good 'L-Lhink mg and f doubt if anv- bou 1'6 car if that; a strong achievement. at own power in I make and keep I would give doors and a zes camping, hiking work ma 1: Lha every all [I Christmas a happy : fore we brsak up for of what, we shall giw troon or pack. We 1 hard-earned pennies some of our stored can be of service. we can be of ways ever and. in th cannot be v than by M Amt promptsd th tradition ha year throng} we give to . Christmas worry mic were neve: 'terial val} minds of when they lay at thc Executive who says I would ift I would 9, hievem en BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS VE W3 What Another Jackson? would g of bein would give would by WALLY BISHOP h Ch LLO Y D .I;\( ‘KSON ed pennies but we can spend our stared-up kindness. We service. we can heir) in many if it is only with a few words 5 manner make Christmas for a joyous season. My'gift, t3 couts and Cubs in Timmins .= writtm in any better way Mr. James E. West. Chief of the Boy Scouts of America. K m rit ( iv If n may ARE Tl )fl ppy season. Let us be- p for the holidays think 1 give each other in our We need not, spend our body tc of kit 1C )ll d MIC ha .vim m in 11‘ nd N.H .L bb to be such. Ma- ente’red into the Men of the East 1 precious gifts tc heir Infant King mess and love than aiLhâ€"a. realization is the basis for L in is within your ally every case to :elf physically fit. 3y in the out-of- life in the openâ€" this. And so the on from year to .‘S till now when is to make their endship and the 11 11 in your life that you may understandin: L getting Lha 3031718 1m 3111‘ 11181] Red D1 5 maxi: fox .vc 13nd and 9 day ar- 211 for us y homes f 1.11) and they Ma- 1'6 11 ..__. â€". -â€"-~.-.__ ! Slipped 0n Flaky Ice and Struck the Boards With Great Force. Tom the Ligament in One Leg and Injured His Shoulder. Will Be All Right in a Short Time. It Is Ex- ? poctcd Try The Advance Want Advertisements The executive and Scouters of the two French Troopsâ€"St. Anthony‘s (4) and Notre Dame de Lourde (8) aré‘plan- ning a combined meeting for some time soon. So until cout. Among our personals this week we must mention the splendid changes in our headquarters in the Hollinger hall. Even the coat of paint alone makes it look “bigger and better than ever.“ Make every use of it in the future. Make it such that no other Scout hall can equal it. Surely our hobbies ‘will be a means to this end: A meeting of the Scoutersf Club and second session of the Cub and Scout Leadeis Tiaining Course will be held this evening (Monday) in the Hollingei hall seginnlng at 9 o clock sharp follow - ing the legula1 meeting of- the 7th Troop. brings happiness, that the greatest source of satisfaction is helping other people. _~ I would give you reverence, recogni- tion of God as the ruling and leading Power in the universe and grateful acknowledgement of His favours and blessings. I would give you selfâ€"control so that you can do the thing that is right. and refrain from doing what is wrong be- cause you know it is wrong. I would give you the joy of serviceâ€" service to your home, to your friends, to the community. and to others less for- tunate than yourself. Then let us this Christmas make our Good Deeds be our gifts and be friends to all and a. brother to every other Coach Marty Lauder was pretty badly hurt in Friday night's little smash-11p during practice. Putting the boys through their paces‘ the good-natured coach tore a ligament. in his leg and hurt his shoulder. ' A-.. . 1. IL was during the “start. alfd‘ stof)“ practice that the accident. happened. The hockey boys were fined up at one end of the rink and were supposed to Coach Marty Lauder is Injured in Hockey Practice Fr°ddie Quesnel sands ‘ is hockey boys into ac‘tidn- out, M301 Porcu- p.119 on Wednesday night i the first battle for the Kenning aim. . Pork- ics are expected to be easy for the local snipers but Al Huggins may come out with a few surprises and turn the tablvs on the “Blackshirts.” League. Coach Al Huggins still has brother Frank left and has added another of that hockey family. Several other new faces may help to fill up the holes in the old Porkies. Tlmmins will blossom out this year with a lot of new material and. very few of the old players. They will prob- Porkies have been weakened consid- erably this year and even though they have been making a desperate attempt to rebuild their aggregation with im- ports. we still think that it. will be a bit weaker. Taylor. Dunn and Chamberlain. three of last year's standouts. are miss- ing. Dunn is performing in England this year while Taylor and Chamberlain are doing their bit for the Nickel Belt Timmins Hockey Team to Play at South Porcupine Wednesday 1.0 '21] Boys Expected to Make Good Showing.r A ‘ainst the “l’orkie‘. " Latter Team Said to Be (‘onsidem ly Weak- ened from Last Season. Timmins Team Has Much New Material. ”‘ - I will let this typewriter cool do'x'vn next, week, and. Good Scouting. E. E. Rowe, District Scoutm'. hockey , ably .with all of last year's men avallable excepting Lhe McDonald brothers and Chipman. Quite a gallery of towns- people watched the practises on Tues- day and Wednesday nights." nesday nights. During the first prac- tise the boys didn’t do very much. and it. was more for the purpose of letting them get: the feel of their skates and sticks. Coach Len Grosvenor had them circling the rink most of the time, and a few shots on goal completed the even- ing‘s work. But on Tuesday and Wed- nesday night. he got down to business dividing the candidates into teams and letting them battle away. changing the various forward lines and defence play- ers and watching them in action. At such an early stage it is difficult, and perhaps a little unfair. to judge the merits of the new players. Suffice it to say that some of them look decidedly promising. and the prospects for a strong entry this year unusually good, The Rouyn-Noranda Press last week says:â€"â€"“There will be no dearth of ma- terial for this year's Noranda entry in the Golden Belt N. O. H. A. loop. judg- ing by the number of players who turn- ed out for the initial practises this week. Fully three dozen aspirants were on hand for the first practise on Monday evening. and the number showed little if any decrease on Tuesday and Wed- ncsday nights. During the first Lise the boys didn't do very muc it. was more for the purpose of tear down to the other end and stop before Lhey hit, the boards. The coach was skating with them and on one oc- casion the flaky ice caused him to slip and he crashed into the boards with disastious Jesults. Coach Laudex had quite a job weed- ing out the 1300er playeis and now he has just about finished and it’s just a matter of developing what. he has now. Plenty of Material for Noranda N.O.H.A. Team a warm-up serie: N.O.H.A. seriss know how strep what they look 11 finished with an It is not yet known iflthe new sweat- ers for the local team will arrive. in time for the first game. They have bem ordered for over two weeks and should be here soon. The Timmlns colours are red. white and blue and the name of the team is the “Gold Diggers" These colours are to be the. colours for all the hockey teams here in the future. fiftl two Ranger and Cf Saturday Games Maroons 3â€"Torcnt3 l Canadians 4â€"Bos_ton 3. Sunday GamI-s Detroit 3â€"Amoricans 3 (overtime; Week-End Hockey Scores mm M ll The second Jive series iday night. have a new goalie. n new defence :wo new forwards on their regular :1 m nig 'OX‘C‘ enning up seric 1 come needed 1t 1 xpir W strong 01: like 11 game 4 will be and th Cup. this ye s, and by th pf ix '0 U Timmn mhna bably 1 10H r! the three-outâ€" played here on third game at; May. Th9 fourth mmins and if (1 Managers of the My 1098 for the is year will be ay the time the the fans will team is and year the series 1' water on the PAGE SEVEN , ‘m firm,