Anncuncement is made that the Timâ€" mins Golf Club house will close this weekâ€"end for the season. Accordingly, all golfers are asked to take away all clubs and other equipment that ‘they may have at the club house before the final closing this weekâ€"end. the will With Ron Lake, backfield star of the local team, kicking to perfection and the remainder of the team playing the brand of football that will give any team in the same class the sternest type of cpposition, fans can be sure thay Saturday‘s battle will be a standout. Coach John Grap» has been sending the team through stiff workouts every day this week and without any injuries to contend with, the squad will be at full strength for Saturday‘s deciding game. Grolfers Asked to Remove Clubs and Other Effects from Club House. Observers are certain that the winâ€" ner of the Timminsâ€"Scollard series will have little dGifficulty in taking the Cobalt crew for the championship. Golf Club House to Close This Weekâ€"end Following their decisive victory over Kirkland Lake here last Saturday by a score of 26â€"0. which gave them the nor‘thern group by a round score of 30â€"1, Timmins students are expected to give the highly touted Scollard clan a bitter battle. The local squad is imâ€" proving every time out and many of the big crowd that saw them in aciion last week are convinced that they can take Scollard, provided the breaks are with them. Fresh from a decisive victory Bturgeon Falls, whom they eliminated for the southern group honours, Seoiâ€" lard Hall, of North Pay, will meet Timâ€" mins High and Vocational School here on Saturday in a sudden death somiâ€" final of the senior NOSS.A. rugby series The winner of this engageément will meet Cobalt, central group winâ€" ners, who‘were given a byve into the finals. Play Suddenâ€"Death Game in School Rugby Semiâ€"Finals uy Scollard Hall Will Meet Timmins Seniors Here Saturday Winners Will Meet Cobalt for N. 0. 8. 8. A. Championship. | Timmins Team at Top Strength for Season‘s Most Imâ€" portant Game With Clever North Bay College Squad. _ | $ittpPama® AOCTOBER 20°8 DANCING piece of sand paper pasted across bagk of a pictiure at the bottom help keep it straight on the wall. alvin | J ones QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN COUPLE T3¢ Riverside Pavilion HARVEY Xâ€"Ray Fittings every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY To the Matchless Music of and his Orchestra present a In the Junior division, the Varsity squad by virtue of better feamwork were able to put the fleet footed Buchar away for three touchdowns. The passâ€" ing of Bilenki and the defensive play of Wharton are worthy of mention. The passinz and kicking of Narduzzi the end runs of Cowden, and the defenâ€" sive work of Monk wil deserve watchâ€" ing next year. The final score, Varsity 15, Queens 0. The annual meeting of the Timmins Curling Club will be held on Monday eviening, Nov. 7. Members of the comâ€" pany who are unable for any reason to attend the annual meeting are asked to kindly sign and return the proxy forms, so that they may be representâ€" ed at the meeting. There is also an invitation to assotiate members to be ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TVMMIN®S CURLING CLUB In the Bantam division the Imperials, coached by Narduzzi and Yorke, opâ€" posed the Argonauts, handled by Arâ€" nott and Cripps. Bernie MacDonald halfâ€"back for the Argonauts proved too elusive for the Imperials. He crossed the line for two touchdowns as well as playing a strong defensive game. Kovich made many gains on end runs for the losers. The final score was Argonauts 11, Imperials 1. Kirkland Lake, Oct. 19.â€"Leon Lundâ€" owner of Len‘s Service Station on Frospect Avenue, needed only one shot to bring down a 250 pound deer, Wwhen on a hunting trip just south of Cobalt on Saturday morning. It is one of the largest deer to be brought back to Kirkland Lake for scme time. Lundberg stated that deer are plentiful in the Cobalt district this Intraâ€"mural sixâ€"man rugby finals were played in the Bantam and Junior divisions Tusesday afternoon on the Schumacher High School grounds. Much promising material has developed from the intraâ€"mural games. Taking aim with his .303 from 250 yards distance, Lundberg shot the buck through the heart, dropping it in its tracks. The deer, which Len Proudâ€" ly displayed yesterday morning before cutting it up and distributing venison to friends, was a perfect specimen with ten point antlers. Lundberg and his party had entered the bush only 20 minutes before the deer was sighted. It was noticed about 5800 yards away on a small hill. Getting to within 250 yards from the animal Len took aim and let fire, killing the buck instantly with a bullet through the heart. Play Finals In Sixâ€"Man Rugby Winners Declared in Intraâ€" Mural Series at Schuâ€" macher High School. Weighed 250 lbs., Killed 250 Yards. Big Deer Shot Near Cobalt Last Week EXTRA LADY 10c this annual meeting at With the dropping out of Wrightâ€" Hargreaves from the southern group of the Gold Belt, leaving only Lake Shore, Toburn and Noranda in the contention, There will be, no attempt to curb, fast, rugged hockey but the rules of the game are going to be enforced to the letter the secretary declared. The whole referee setâ€"up will be dealt with at the annual meeting of the N. O. H. A. which takes place in North Bay on Saturday, November 5th. During his visit here Mr. Thompson met and conferred with several of the managers of the senior teams. Tentaâ€" tive plans for the coming season were discussed and a number of points were raised that will be brought up for disâ€" cussion at the annual meeting. it has been rumoured that Dome are contemplating entering a team in the Kirkland Lake group as well as the local grouping with Hollinger, Coniaâ€" rum, Pamour, McIntyre and Buffaloâ€" Ankerite. : Managers of clubs in the Porcupine are maintaining a studied silence with regard to personnel of their prospective teams but from the number of appliâ€" cations for transfers that have been received by secretary Thompson, fans here can look forward to the best seaâ€" son for hockey in years. . Any manager or coach who attempts to interfere in any way with the conâ€" duct of the game, will not only be asked to leave the players‘ box but will be taken, if necessary, under police escort to the dressing room. Formerly a manâ€" ager or coach who was banned froh the players‘ box would slip into the crowd nearby and direct his team from the sidelines. The complaint of the secretary had almost entirely to do with the allâ€"tGoâ€" prevalent practice in the past of manaâ€" gers and coaches rushing on to the ice to complain about decisions. "Right from the start this type of interferâ€" ence is going to be* stopped and the league will back the officials to the limit," Mr. Thompson declared in the course of an interview with The Adâ€" vance. W. A. Thompson, of North Bay, secâ€" retary of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association, on a combined business and hockey visit to the Porcupine yesterâ€" day, issued a general warning to all clubs in the circuit that during the forthcoming winter more stringent enâ€" forcement of the rules will be demanded from referees. Refereeing To Be Stricter N.0.H.A. Secretary Warns Interference With Conduct of Game by Managers and Coaches Not to be Tolerated, Says W. A. Thompson, of North Bay, During Visit to Porcupine Yesterday. Shown above are four of the stars of the Timmins High and Vocational §chool senior rugby team, who will be seen in Saturday‘s game here against Scollard Hall in a suddenâ€"death semiâ€"final for the right to mee«i Cobalt for the N.O.S.S.A. championship. Scollard won the southern The schooner Gertrude L Thebaud and Bluenose presented a pretty picture as they drifted side by side during the second of the series of races for the International Fishermen‘s Trophy. The race was cancelled due to lack of wind when neither boat finished within the time limit set for the race. The Thebavud has a slight lead on the Bluenose, ABOVE as the crafts drifted out to sea on the first leg of the race. NO RACE, BUT A PRETTY PICTURE THE PORCUPME ADPYVAXNXCE TninityNys OoNTARIO Location of the plant, on the farm of Wilfreq Hill, at Hill‘s Lake, is considâ€" ered ideal â€"for the purpose of raising young trout. The lake, fed by springs only in which the water remains at an approximate temperature of 42 degrees, was tested out in an experiment underâ€" taken â€"by the Department before final decision on a site was made. A series of boxes was tied to posts in the lake ard these, with the fish thsy held, were Ief.’ }f‘or 42 days in thie water. At ‘mne end*Oof the six weeks‘ period, exâ€" aming#ion .showed only one fish had died, ‘and it had been caught in the wires of the box. The others were ‘hen reléased. There will be four rearing ponds when the plant is complete, each 350 feet long by 60 feet wide, with the water four feet deep at the eat end and increasing to six fset at the westâ€" ern extremity. These ponds will cover six acres of ground, their sides will be faced with gravel and there will be seresned spillways at the west end of each. Water for the ponds and tanks will beb rought from the upper part of the lake through a timber flume 1600 feet in longth. In order to raise the level of the water ten feet, a concrete dam with sheet steel piling, 241 feet onz and 14 feet high, wil be built. Fifteen open concrete tanks will be constructed at the hatchery, each of Charlton, Oct. 20.â€"Favoured with exâ€" c2llent fall weather conditions, rapid progress is being> made on the fish hatchery project which the provincial Department of Game and Fisheries is establishing in Bryce township, seven miles south of this Temiskaming disâ€" trict town, and which, when completed in the course of next year, will act as 32 distributing centre for the T. N. O. section of Ontario. Much of the work, which was started : only three weeks ago, will have been complet:=d befcore winter sets in, the contractor, D. A. McLeod, Glengarry man whose headquarters are at Kingston, said, but the. hatchery building and staff nsâ€" sigence will likely be lefs over until 1939. Building New Fish Hatchery at Charlton Interesting | Sidelights | on Some Features of Plans wide, with the at the eat end fset at the westâ€" ponds will cover group, Timmins the northern, with Cobalt getting a by© into the finals from the central section. The quartette above are, Bill Kossick, flying wing:; E. McLellan, quarâ€" ter:; R. Johnston, left half and J. Baderski, right half. Word from North Bay is to the effect that it is expected that when the King and Queen visit Canada next year they will see the famous Dignne quintuplets. They may not stop at Callendar for this purpose, but if Their Majesties expressâ€" ed a wish to see the famous five, means could be taken to gratify the wish. Pushing the piston back forces out the steam that pushed the piston forâ€" ward and as this used stsam is still under some pressure, the operation of ejecting it thrcugh the smokeâ€"stack is accompanied by noise, hence the puff. Engines puff louder when starting beâ€" cause a great deal of steam is admitâ€" td to the piston to gain maximum power. As the engine gathers speed "brute" power is not needed and less steam is admitted per piston stroke. The puffâ€"puff then becomes a steady purr. It is expected that fully 1000 memâ€" bers of teaching profession and leaders in educational matters will be present at the first regional conference cf the Ontario Educational Association, to be held at Kirkland Lake, starting this evening, and contnuing toâ€"morrow. This conference is to take the place of the annual Teachers‘ Institute mesting formerly held in each inspectorate in the province. This year the experiâ€" ment is made of holding a confer>nce for a larger area of the country. If the plan works out well this year, it will likely be extended and continued Expect King and Queen Will See Dionne Quintuplets as a permanent feature. With the sucâ€" cess of these regional conferences, the day of the country or district gatherâ€" ings of teachers each year for a convenâ€" tion will likely join the limbo of other forgotten or replaced things. Expect 1, 000 to Attend Conference at Kirkland The piuffâ€"puff of a locomotive is familiar to all but few people seem to know just what causes the noise, acâ€" cording to operating officials of the Canadian National Railways. It is exâ€" plained that a puif is the noise made by exhaust steam that is let out of the smokeâ€"stack after the stsam has pushâ€" ed the piston along the length of the cylinder. ‘One puff comes at the end of the forward stroke and another at the end of the backward stroke, four puffs to every revolution of the drivâ€" ing wheels. them 50 feet in length, four feet wide and two feet deep. Capacity of the plant will be approximately 150,000 young fish, all trout, according to plans made. Work of clearing the ground of the scrub and second growth bush was commenced on September 27th, a steam shovel was put to work four days later and a pile driver swung into dction this week in connection with the building of the dame. About 50 men are emâ€" ployed on the job, J. A. Good, superinâ€" tendent for the contractor, said. What Causes the Engine of Locomotive to Puff? GOLDFIELDS THEATRE (Advance Photo and Saturday Morning Children‘s Matinees Will Now Start at 10.30 a.m. Children‘s Ticketsâ€"10¢ REGULAR AFTERNOON MATINBEâ€"2.30 p.m. as Usual THREE COMPLETE PERFORMANCES EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Starting at 5 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. In order to better accommodate our many patrons there will be Engraving ) NOTICE TO CHILDREN! REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES® PREVAIL lmportdnt Change Made in ’ School Sport Regulations Representatives from Sturgeon Fualls, North Ray, Cobalt, Haileybury, Kirkâ€" land Lake, Timmins, Schumacher and South Porcupine were present at the meeting. ~C. K. Watson, Sturgeon Falls, acted as chairman and George Cassidy, Cobalt, as secretary. The sport session Conveners appointed to arrange inâ€" terscholastic playâ€"offs are: rugby, Rev. Father F. M. Weiler, North Bay Scolâ€" lard Hall; basketball, C. J. Fitzgerald, Kirkland Lake High School; hocksy, M. L. Troy, North Bay Collegiate Inâ€" stitute and Vocational School. Academic Rule e The regulation requiring students to make pass marks on their examinations before being allowed to play for their school in any line of sport was revised to take in all schools with an enrolâ€" ment of over 150 boys. Formerly, this rule pertained to schools with a regisâ€" tration of 300 or more. The measure is also now "recommended" for schools with less than 150 boys. The transfer rule was also made more stringent. An invitation was received from Kirkland Lake to have the N.O.SS.A. basketball tournament played in that centre. It was also intimated at the meeting that Timmins would like to play hosts for the cage tourney, with games being played in the school gym at Schumacher. A decision will be mad> at a later date as to the veniue of the tourney. It was staged at Schuâ€" macher last season. In the future any athlcte who plays two or more games for a club other than his school will not be allowed to perform for his alma mater in Northâ€" ern Ontario interscholastic sport. This important regulation was passed by the Northern Ontario Secondary Schoois Association at a meeting in North Bay. As a result of the new rule, a hockey player attending a school, for instance, wouldn‘t be permitted to engsage in the puck gam> for that school in interâ€" scholastic sport once he has performed in two or more tussles for a city league club or some other outfit outside the school. Players Taking Part in Two or More Games for Another Club to be Rarred from Playing in Northern Ontario Interscholastic Sports, According to Ruling at North Bay Meeting. Schumacher Phone 725 Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc: Hardwood Floorâ€" ing ;Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featherâ€" edge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in Stock Sizes: Sash in Stock Sizes. John W. Fogg Limited Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. 1L,UMBER Head Office and Yard Timminsg Phone 117 Walkerton Heraldâ€"Times: An_ exâ€" change might have had Walkerton in mind (though we doubt it) when it declared that if some folks would holler as loud and as long for the good causes of their home town as they do for the baseball team, it would help considerâ€" ably in putting the community ahead., was held in conjunction with the meet: ing of the Northern Ontario Distric! Ssecondary School Teachers‘® Pederation Twelve months ago a railway order stopped her trips with her master, William Wock, C.N.R. basgageman on the mountain run between Jasper and Kamloops. But now hoist of the ban has left the way open for resumption of her travels. All along the 500â€"milse rclute Betty Lou is renewing acquaintâ€" ances; she is known to every railway man between the two centres. She has averaged more than 40,000 miles a year since her travels began. Among the hunters returning this week from the Moosonee district were Messrs A. H. Wohlrab, W. M. Widdiâ€" field and Dr. N. Russell,. Usually these hunters return with a good bag from the trip north, but this year is differâ€" ent., In view of the remarikably fine weather this fall, the geese hunting season opened too early. The birds have not yet left the marshss of the far North, Whille many of the birds were seen, they were not with‘n range of the hunters‘ guns. Jasper, Oct. 19.â€"Probably Canada‘s bestâ€"known canine traveller, Betty Lou of Jasper, is back on the road. A smart little Boston terrier, Betty Lou started her travels several years ago, carrying a small suitcase she takes along on the train. Hunters Have Poor Luck at Moosonee This Year Betty Lou of Jasper Is Again Back on the Road Kirkland Lake Phone 393 Branch Office