Teams represented were McIntyre Schumacher, Schumacher High School Timmins High and Timmins Town Timmins Lions and Hollinger Engineers Next step taken was to try and get the Birch Street school. Before coming to the meeting, said Mr. Hornby, he had been informed that it was not available. Referring to the High School gymnaâ€" sium Mr. Grabb said that it was only through a misunderstanding that the Town team was allowed to play there last year and that permission would have to come through the Board before the gymnasium could be utilized this season. Fred J. Hornby, representing the Timmins Lions Club, told the meeting that he had approached the Board of the High School with the argument that one way to hold all of last year‘s secondary school players together would be to have them use the gymnasium. The Board turned the suggestion down because of lack of facilities. It was decided however, to go ahead with che lieague for the season in the hope that the three Timmins teams would get a place to play and practice. William Dunn, of the Timmins town team, said he had not approached the school boards personally but had heard that no gymnasium would be available. He had thought, that they would have been able to carry on as last year, using the gymnasium of the High School, but had been informed prior to the openâ€" ing of the meeting that it would be imâ€" possible, In his opnning remarks, president of the League, W. 3. Blake said that the main difficulty was the lack of a gymâ€" nasium for the Timmins teams,. Apâ€" parently, until such times as a place could be procured the league seemed degadlocked . It was deciged to appoint a delegate from the Association to approach the Timmins school boards in the hope ol getting their permission to use one of the gymnasiums in town and thus enâ€" able Timmins teams to develop. What seems to be an ever present , Although it is entering a team South obstacle.in‘ the way of Timmins ' Porcupine was not represented. ball teams reared its ugly head aga(n} Officers elected for the coming seaâ€" last night when the Porcupine District| son were: Honorary presidents, D. E. Baskeball Association met in the libâ€"| Keeley, R. E. Dye and A. G. Irving, rary of the Schumacher High School.| Timmins. ‘ The obstacle is the difficulty of getting President, W. S. Blake, Schumacher a suitable; place in which to practice Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"â€"R. Grabb, Timmins. and Secretary, N. Hann, Schumacher, It was deciged to appoint a delegate It was suggested that a team be enâ€" from the Association to approach the’ tered in the Ontario Basketball Assoâ€" Timmins school boards in the hope of | Clation,. Mr. Hann will get and supply vetting their bermission t use one of | particulars. Serious Obstacle to Cage Game is Lack of Gym Here Mecting Porcupine Basketball Association Decides Last Night to Send Delegate to School Boards. Gyms of High School and Birch Street School Not Available. Ladies Enter Teams. Chances Good for Hockey Rink to Reâ€"Open Here «n wA mm OAAA nsm en .. mssn enc enc it iess snn sn ie esns tssnc watches of all sizes from tiny, elegant Rolex models for ladies to the smartlyâ€" styled models for men. No wrist watch other than Rolex has obtained Kew Certificates from the Kew Observatory, England, for is ROLEX Rolex Peinte and Princess madelsâ€" 849 HUthee Halex mauaidets fram §$94 *4 MEN‘S ROLEN accuracy under of PRINCE cial Government Tes 1 nimui‘s neconns ron Accuracy DIGNIFIED CREDIT EASY TERMS THIRD AVE THE WORLD‘S MOST ACCURATE WRIST WATCH Come in and let us show you the sparkâ€" ling array of Rolex models that will thrill you with their exquisâ€" ite beauty, No other wrist watch of any make or price has ever equalled Rolex accuracy under ofiâ€" cial Government Test. 1LADIES‘ ROLEX PRINCESS TIMMINS editorial paper. This mattor was left over for further discussion. The games committee will mset a« ‘he home of Miss Latifi Habib, Third Ave., on Monday evening at 7.30 p.m. In the contest in selling tickets for the AY.P.A. dramatic contest, ~ the girls sold the most tickets, and the boys will act as hosts to them at a chicken dinner to be held on Wedâ€" nesday, Dec. 14ih. During the oveâ€" ning, hampers of clothing will be preâ€" pared to be sent to the far North. Games and entertainment commitâ€" tees were appointed to arrangse for a social eveninz neoxt Wednesday, Novâ€" ember 30th, when the A.YP.A. will have as their guests the United Younz People‘s Society. After the usual business was discussâ€" ed, the literary convener, Miss Geraldâ€" ine Turcotie, sook charge of the meetâ€" ing. The A.Y.P.A. held their regular weekly mseting on‘ Wednesday evening with the president, Jack Birkett in the chair. T.P.A. officials hope to have the rinks ready to flood next week. There will be four regulationâ€"sized hockey rinks. In the centre will be a cirecuâ€" lar skating rink for the general public. Good progress is being made on the TP.AA.A. rinks being constructed in the ball park on Second Avenue and Pine Street. The board walls of two of the rinks have reached a stags of completion and work is being hurried on the ocher two hockey rinks. Happy Games at the A.Y.P.A. Last Night Impromptu Speeches One of the Features A definite rule that all playâ€"offs must be concluded before Easter was made. The rule was to avoid the confusion of last season. Miss K. Mayes and Miss M. Lloyd, of South Porcupine, said that they had teams in their town and wished to see teams formed in Timmins and Schuâ€" macher. They believed there was mateâ€" rial in both town for good teams. Cochâ€" rane ladies had a squad and arrangeâ€" ments were beingz made to have games. Hope to Have T. P. A. Rinks Finished Soon Board Walls on Two Rinks Finished. Hope to Have Them Ready for Flooding Ne\t Weel\ ie Advance Want Advertisements Montreal, Nov. 23.â€"The fiyings disâ€" tarce covered by Transâ€"Canada Air Lines planes between Montreal and Vancouver is 2,688 miles, according to figures obtained at ‘P.C.A. headquarters today. From Montreal co Winnipeg is 1,508 miles and the rest of the way adds 1,180. The route from Lethbridgze to Calgary and Edmonton is 288 miles long. With the Vancouverâ€"Seattle lins, 122 miles, the total comes co 3.098 miles. Ultimately, with the main line extendâ€" ed from Montreal to Monct:on and variâ€" ous "feeders" brought into service, th3 T.C.A. fAying mileage will be still furâ€" ther increased. T.CA. ROUTE COVERS MORE THAN 3,000 1 The evening was arranged and conâ€" vened by the alumni committée, of which Mrs. Elizabeth Everett is chairâ€" man. Winners at whist were: Ladies‘® 1s., Mrs. Clara Engman; 2nd, Mrs. Parâ€" nell; 3rd, Mrs. Bound. Gentlemen : lst, Mrs. Mary Kelly (playing as a gentleman); 2nd, Mrs. B. Groulx (playing as a gentleman), and 3rd, Mr. G. Jopson. The Women of the Moose held an evening of whist at the Hollinger Reâ€" creation hall on Tuesday eveninz, twelve tables of whist being played, and a happy time had by all who were present. Women of the Moose Hold Enjoyable Evening of Whist Winners at 500 were: lst, Mrs. B Richards:; 2nd, Mrs. Clegg; and 3rd Mrs. W. A. Devine, winning from Mrs W. Wilkins on a cut. Mr. Cane was instructed by Jack Brady. Father O‘Gorman thanked him and short talks were given by Frank Burgoyne and Father Martinâ€" dale, of Schumacher. â€" Grand Knight Arthur Shaw presided. The Merry Maids 509 Club met at the home of Mrs. B. Richards, 86 Sixth Ave. on Wednesday evening, to hold their regular weekly getâ€"tozether and social svening. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess afcer the cards. Winners of Prizes at the Merry Maids 500 Club OQOutlining the Circle of ‘(Columbian Squires, one unit of which he hoped would be escablish=d in Timmins, Mr. Cane said that its programme was fiveâ€" fold. It aimed to develop the boy eduâ€" cationally, civically‘, athlstically and spiritually. Al‘hough the system woiuld be under the sponsorship of the local K. of C. Council the aduks would only advise and boys would be encouraged to deâ€" velop their organization themselves. twelve to fourteen they were very curious and interested in all that went on around chem. They were at the "why" ags and wanted to know the reason for happenings, especially those of the sutdoors. The ages from fourteen to sevenâ€" teen were described as a danger perâ€" iod inasmuch as the boy was beginâ€" ning to take an interest in ths opâ€" posite sex. 1 was then that pornoâ€" graphic literature had a most harmful effect on him. Also logic was beginâ€" ninz to dawn and he felt himself very superior. Handling boys of that age required patience, ‘act and underâ€" standing. To demonstrate that no one youth programme could meet the needs of boys of varying ages, Mr. Cane said that betwsen the ages of nine and twelve children lived in their imaginaâ€" vion. They dreamed their dreams and often were oblivious to what went on around them. At the agss of from twelve to fourteen they were very curious and interested in all that went on around chem. They were at the "why" ags and wanted to know the reason for happenings, especially those of the sutdoors. Althouzsh such things as posol, danc:câ€" ing and hanging around news stands were not wrong in themselves, boys picked up language and conversation that proved harmful to chem. They saw pornographic literature and daneâ€" ing that did them no good: Another thing that had a detrimental effect on youth, said Mr. Cane, was universities and schools, that tossed God out of the window. It was a mistaken idea that the boy existed for the convenience of the proâ€" gramme and the leader. Programmes should be planned and on what boys wanted or they would not work. and possibly 32 harmful to them. To prov> his point, that it is in his leisurs time the: a boy usually gets into trouble, Mr. Cane quoied statisâ€" tics. Ninecty per cent. of those in reâ€" forma:ories in the United States began (heir criminal carsers around the age of fourte:rn and fifteeon. Last year American Foderal Investigation Bureau records showed that 700,000 boys passed through the hands of police and were "mug2aed" and fingorprinted. FILB. records also showed that at twelve years of age, fifly out of every 100,000 boys wers commicted to reâ€" formatory. At ‘he age of fifteen the numb>ar p>r hundred thousand rose to 150. (Continued from Pag» One) | and assist it by carrying its activ‘cies into the boys‘ free timse. Through athâ€" letics and other activities interesting to boysâ€"patricclic, estical and rell(lous’ principles would be conveyed to Fifteen or twenty years ago. said Mr. Cane, leisure was not the problém it is today. Then boys came home from school and found plenty of work to do. There wers ncot the counter atcractions of the movies, pool parlcurs and corâ€" | ner dance halls to occupy their time and possibly 32 harmful to them. ’ K. of C. Hears Plan | for Bovs‘ Work _ ut of â€"every ted < to reâ€" fifteen the and rose to THE PORCUPINTE ADVANCZ, TTMMINS, ONTARIO pressive voice that immediately imâ€" pressed the audience. The second play told the popular story of the English hero who becams> a Lord wh>n his Rao, Jimmy Taylor and Oliver Torn. King Richard, as portrayed by Garâ€" net McJanet, in the second play of the programme, ‘"Scenes from â€" Robin Hood," was an outstanding characuerâ€" ization, this pupil having a clear pressive voice that immediately imâ€" tha Heikkinen, Douglas Jelbert, Gorâ€" don Knight, Anna Linder, Donald Mcâ€" Phail, . Mabel~ Read, > Eleanor > Jack. Scevens, Gloria Troger, and Myra Wilkinson. dances. \ Theâ€"next number on ths programme was the outcome of the new series of studies in the public schools. Choral reading, which has been *taught this year for the first cime at the Mattagâ€" ami School, was very well given by a number of the pupils. Choral reading has become most . popular in city schools, and is rapidly sgaining headâ€" way at thr local schools. "Rilloby Rill," written by Sir Henry Newbolt,. was <read by Eilsen Dundas, Patricia Gridley, Peggy Harris, Berâ€" During the performance, â€" several minus‘is and other dances were perâ€" formsed by th> lovely little ladies and their handsome escom‘s, and the fairies were very dGdainty‘ in their. mythical Fairiesâ€"Tolleen Cook»®, Patricia Corâ€" nell, Betty Elva Hayes, Joyce Hefferman, Nora Jelbert, Joyce Lawâ€" lor, Loreena Patriquin, Joan Raffacle, Helen Simpson, Shirley Stevens, and Cleda Venner. (Continued From Page One) brought Cinderella happiness. The wicked sisters, who changed their ways at the end of the play, were Vivian Haystead and Kathleen Kinsey. O‘her _ m:mbers of the cast were as follows :â€" Ladies at the Ballâ€"Patricia Brewer, Fay Burwash, and Vivian Colliers. Lords at the Ballâ€"Allan Eagle, Gorâ€" don Evans, and Dick Nugsent. Heraldsâ€"Larry Downs, Roy Hubbs, and Gilbert Sandrelli. Courtiers â€" Leonard Bostrom and Brian Gallagher. Ladies at the Ballâ€"Patricia Brewer, Fay Burwash, and Vivian Colliers. FRI., DEC. 2nd Under Direction of H. F. sSchroeder Named Canada‘s outstanding amateur athlete for 1938, Eric Coy, ABOVE, shot put and discus star of Winnipeg, was awarded the Norâ€" ton H. Crowe memorial trophy by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canâ€" ada. Coy was the @ominion‘s leadâ€" ing point scorer at the British Emâ€" pire games in Australia and was chosen for the award over Joe Gagâ€" non, Montreal boxer, John Loaring, of Windsor, and George Sutherland DeWinton,. Alta. TIMMINS ORCHESTRA CONCERT Mattagami School Pupils Concert TICKETS AT sSCHROEDER‘S MUSIC STORE Piano: Wm. Kenny, Ottawa and Other Local Artists Soloist: Carl Struck, Baritone, Toronto. Or Anvy Orchestra Member Admission 50 cents Named Canada‘s Best at 8$.00 p.m TIMMINS The toy band was made up of firstâ€" year s.udents, who, under the diresâ€" }tion of one of their fellow pupils, | Ralph Berlinger, played simple tunes !‘ on their toy instruments. Ralph Berâ€" ilinger alsoâ€" sany < "Small Fry," after directing the following childmn in their musical selections: Evelyn Mcâ€" Elrea, Donelda Hocking, Marguerite Oliver, Lorne Patriquin, Doris Whaley, Konneth Eastman, Eileen Landers, Barry, Shepherd, Jean Scoit, Lavina [Campbell, Donald Church, Connit Culâ€" (ver, Joan Twamley, Jon VanderRassel, 'Helcn Seppila, Ermandino Borlinger, Bridget Nelson, Alisce Ann Russel, Bruno Byakowski, Allan Stringer, Herâ€" [beru Curnon, Kenneth Surmon, and Norma Bailey. Vezreville Observer: Speaking on astronomy, Hon. Mr. Manning should be good when he gets around to "Tauris the Bull." King returned to England, and who married a beautiful and wealthy lady. Maid Marion. Sceonmnes for chis pmemation’ were |ably arranged and the pupils and staff are to be congratulat»d on the backâ€" ground which they prepared. The cast is as follows: Robin Hoodâ€"Jschn Barry. Maid Marionâ€"Jane Moislcy. The Pedlar (King Richard)â€"Garnet MceJanet. _ Priar Tuckâ€"Harold Church. Lktle J¢ohnâ€"Stanley Las. Will Scarletâ€"Pred Barnes. Will Stutleyâ€"Howard The Sherif{(â€"David Robsorson. Sheriff‘s Menâ€"Jack Buttery; Fred Wallingford, and Harvey Jacklin. Plvesâ€"â€"Charles Trevanna, Osbornc Leonard, and Doug‘as Stewart. Ccoluntry Girlsâ€"â€"Evelyn Hall, Marâ€" guerite Snyder, Jean Tonkin, Conâ€" stanceo Williston, Marion Watt, Lavina Hedley, June Elliott. Annit Ferguson. Miss Little, of the Mattagami Pubâ€" lic School staff, acted as pianist. The members of the minstrel show closed the performance with "God Save the King." Thosse who took part in the Uncle Ned Pantomime,.. a Southern scene, were: Lyle King, Farl Redden, Derritch Partridge, Bob Walker, Roland, Furphy, William VanderRassel, Andrew Peaâ€" cock, Emile Plaskonas, Andreéew Corâ€" nell, Norman Forsley, Norman Conâ€" nelly. Teddy Gutcher recited, ‘"When I Grow Up," in a very convincing manâ€" ner, and Marion Patriquin told about ‘"Daddy‘s Catch." The chorus was made up of the folâ€" lowing:â€"Saara Rauha, Muriel Troyer, Winnifred MacElrea, Doris Warren, Marion Bahm, Billy Lucas, Alex Mcâ€" Millan, Phyllis Moans*y, Hazel Caron, Dora HMHutchison, Rose Bright, Betty VanTent, Clair Ellies, Finnie Berlinger, Jack Bell, Hilja Ryhanen, Myrtle Mcâ€" Chesney, Corinne Haystead, Jackie Thompson, Steve Storoski, Ruby Sinâ€" clair, Eva Poppleton, Helen Powley, Mildred Richards, Evelyn Menard, Vicâ€" tor Sceott, Walter Roberison, Billy Deas, Gordon Fergsuson, Aileen Lush, Joyce McMillan, Gerald Moberg, Vaino Pihâ€" laja, Ronald Jenkins, John Remmert, Billy Bright, Clarâ€" ence Forsley, Paul Tanner. ern minsire]l singers, Espezrially noteâ€" worrhy in these Southern _ minstre] singers was "Frosty," as portrayed by Leslie Thrashkhor, whose negro accent would even fool an expert. Others in the cast who were singly introduced to the audience were: Vanâ€" illa (John Leonard), Pinky, (Arlie Mcâ€" Charlrs â€" Lillian Snyder), Blossom (Betty McAvoy â€" Audrey Jacklin), Venus (Ka‘thleen Cooke), and Smoky Jos (Bernard Gutcher). The final number on the pro:zram was that ent‘led, "Maittagami Minâ€" streils," and showed that thereâ€" ars many musically talonted pupils at the school. Mrs. Smith, playsd by Beryl Service, was the misiress of seremoni¢es, who introduced each her voice ringing out loud and clear, as that of a trained elocutionist. Most of the cast had blackened their faces and hands, and appeared to be raal Southâ€" ern minsire]l singers. Espezcially noteâ€" The St. Catharines Wince Company, Limited, take pleasure in announcing their removal from 25 Fourth Avenue to new and commodious quarters at 10 Cedar Street South, beâ€" tween Second and Third Avenues. Our new buildâ€" ing is modern in every particular and with an exâ€" tensive cellar and electric refrigeration system, we are in a position to serve our many customers with greater ease and satisfacâ€" tion. St. Catharines Wine Co. Limited Moved To 10 Cedar St. St. Catharines Wine J. F. MANAMY, Manager Of Canada Limited There has besn considerable anxicty that the rink would not open. Had it not, the Timmins hockey team would have been in an embarrassing position with no home ice on which to play and practice. Correspondence and negotiations beâ€" tween che Fire Marshal‘s Dopariment and the rink managemens have h>>n going on over a period of several weeksâ€"ever since a representative of the Firs Marshal‘s Department decreed that the rink could not be opened this year unless alterations were made. English Skater May Take Away Sonja Henie‘s Title Hazsl Franklin, aged 13, of Bourneâ€" mouth, England, surprised New Yorkâ€" ers when she swept through a skating repertoire that included th> douwjle Salâ€" After prolonged negotia John Carnovale, manager mins Arena, and the offic ario Fire Marshall, i; loc the rink will be opsne and skating this wintor. fire regulations. H day issued an order ‘ions be made. Present indicatio er will be complie« will open. Chang« cond‘vion of the d arena. Representing Fire Marshal‘s Department, Fire Chief Borâ€" land Issued Order for Certain Alterations Yesterday. Management Will Probably Comply. Indications Are Timmins Arena Opens This Winter y givei il‘s De with M IN DEEP SNOW...IN MUD...IN TOUGHEST GOING P / i o The most powerful Big Traction Tire ever built for Light Trucks! soonpZ# YEAR i STUDDED [ SUREâ€"GRIP ! Pulls you through! Merchants, farmers,anyâ€" one who must keep light trucks going all through the badâ€"roadâ€"season need these husky tires. Heavy, longâ€"wearing, tractorâ€"type, selfâ€"cleaning © With these smoothâ€" rolling Goodvear Studded Sureâ€"Grips on your truck you can laugh at winter storms, and spring thaws. d P Former Address looks as though sned for hoskey with mos New Building Located Here @ open. Had it ‘â€" team would ssing position on f the Ontâ€" as thougzh _ the rin iffect th ms in th ordâ€" rink 625 Fourth Ave. tread; new compressionâ€" proof Supertwist cord body provide for many extra miles of dependable service. Get the facts from your Goodyear dealer today! chow. This is an gliding steps that < volcion off the is son, thrice â€" world skater. said that in said ho expects Ha; to surpass her. Sh: at 6 o‘clock in the C alvin J on es QUALITY SHOES FOR MEN HARVEY SON 6 Pine St. N. Xâ€"Ray Fittings 1. now his pupii, scarts practicing morning. N2