Walter Peaceâ€"member of the Toranâ€" to Skating Club since 1924 ... reâ€" *sides at 338 Douglas Drive. â€" Montgomery "Bud" Wilsonâ€"residcs at 232 St. Clair avenue wesst ... figure skaving champion of North America from 1929 to 1938; Champion of Canada 1929, 1830, 1931, 1933, 1934, 1935, 19338: Canadian Olympic Representative 1938. 1932, 1936; member Canadian Chamâ€" pionship Four, 1938. Misses Har:l and Dorothy Caleyâ€" born in Teronto . . . daughters of Mrs. A. G. Caley, of 227 Dunvegan Road . . . have been skating for cighs y>ars and members of the Granite Club for the sam>â€"time . . . Miss Dorothy Caley Miss Renne Lockeâ€"daughter of Mrs. H. A. Locke, of 18 Linwood avenue . ... has been for several years. Miss Jane Lumbers and Miss Marions Lumbers, daughi>rs of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lumbers, of 31 Maple avenue, Toronto.: * 4 Miss Eleanor O‘Mcaraâ€"daughter of Mr. David A. O‘Meara, of 73 Linwaod aveniue .. . Senior Canadian Champion 1936 and 1938 .. . has besen skating for nine years . . . won the Toronto and District <~Champisonship in 1934, and Senior Lady Champxonship of Canada in 1936 and 1938. Miss Audrey Caleyâ€"born in Monâ€" treal . .‘. daughter of Mrs. Caley, of 227 Dunvegan Road . . . accompanied the troupe to the North, in charge of the wardrote . . . is a siscer of the faâ€" mous Caléy sisters, pair skaters. Miss Jo Humbeleâ€"born in Brantford . . . has lived in Toronto for fourtesn years . . . ‘daughter of Mr. George Humbele of 26 Whitmore avenue . . . has been skriing for one year . . . a member of the club for years. Miss Eleanor Wilsonâ€"born in Toronâ€" to .. . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wilson of 352 Spadina Road . . . has been ~skating for eight. years and â€"a member of the club for the samse numâ€" ber of years . . . Junior Canadian Champion 1935. "Bud" Murrayâ€"born in Tororto . . . resides at 350 Lytton Boulevard . has been skating for about twelve years .>. . a member of the Granite Club since its organizeacion in‘ 1924. Harry Banfieldâ€"born in Toronto . . . son of Mr. H. S. Banfield, of 82 Wells Hill avenue » . . has been skatingzg for nine years and a member of the club for nine years. years old, and the young>st member of the graup . . . a mmber of the Granite Club for six years .. . youngâ€" est skater to win che gold medal. Trevor Owenâ€"born in Toronto . . . son of Prof. E. T. Owen, of 49 Wychâ€" wood Park .. . . says "haven‘t the slightest idea how long I‘ve been skatâ€" ing" . , ..a member of the ‘Toronto Skating Club5 for six years. Miss Virginia Wilsonâ€"born in Toâ€" ronto . . . daugh‘er of Mrs. D. Wilson, 115 Balmoral avenue . . . has been skating for six years . . . is fifteon Buflfllu lnd the special preser<ations on Friday and Saturday evenings unâ€" der the auspices of the Schumacheor Iions Ciub, tne Timmins Kiwanis Club, and the South Porcupine Kiwanis Club: Miss Claire Dickensonâ€"born in Toâ€" ronto . . . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dickenson, of 144 Strathallen Boulevard . .. has been skating for five years . .. .1 member of she Granite Club for four years. All Practice at Least Four Hours Per Day. of the Visitors Members of (Granite or Toronto Skpthg Clubs for Many Years. jority of the Visiting Skaters Torontoâ€"Bor Undaunted by the prevailing mild weather, a large assembly of ski enâ€" thusists turned out here on FPriday evening, all decked up with suitable parapheralia, take part in the Ski hike at Jacob‘s Hill, the location chosen for this winter‘s activities. With some 40 persons taking part on the artificially illuminated hill, the picâ€" ture presented a most brilliant scen® as enjoyment packed with many thrills was being had by all. Mrs. Gooderhamâ€"wife of Mr. E. H. Gooderham, of 230 Strathallen Bouleâ€" vard . . . former Canadian champlion, and Olympic . . . runâ€" nerâ€"up to Sonja Henie in World‘s Championship, 1932.. Donald Gilchristâ€"born in Toronta . is sixteenâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mrs. Gilâ€" chrxst of 65 Bragcmore Gardens . . has been skating for five Of special interest to those who hope to attain competence in figure skating, is the fact chat they must be ab‘> to devote at least fcour hours each day to the sport, if they hope to a‘tain sucâ€" cess. The feasured skaters of the group who attracted so much attenâ€" tion on their visit to this North Land, all practice « least four hours each day. Included in the Granite Club, are som>» very younz skaters, whose abiliâ€" ties rival the of the elder members of the club. Iroquois Falls Ski Heil Proves Success , Brunet and Joiyâ€"are Monsieur and Madame Brunes . . . Madame Brunet was born in Paris . . . Monsieur Brunet was born in Northern France World‘s Champions in Pair Skating 1926, 1928, 1930, 1932; Olympic Chamâ€" pions in FPair Skating 1930, 19832; Europ:an Champions in Pair Skaling 1932 . . . 15 times French champions in single and pair. Directorsâ€"Col. J. G. Weir, Stanley Reid, and W. G. Reburn, who is the proud father of the Reburn star who has recercly joinsd> Sonja Skating show. Iroquois Falls, Ont., December 10th 1938. Special to The Advance. _ Unfavourable Weather Failâ€" ed to Upset Events. Miss Ruih Pau‘lâ€"resides at 292 St. Clair west. plonship of North America, 1937â€"38. Miss Margot Coramâ€"born in Toronâ€" to . . . dauzhter of Dr. Coram of 81 Pleasant Road . . . has been skating for nine years "sor of off and on" . . . member of the Granite Club since Mrs. J. A. MacDougaldâ€"â€"born in Toâ€" ronto . . . is the wife of Mr. J. A. Macâ€" Dougald of 233 Strathallen avenue. George Reid â€" son of Mr. Stanley Reid, director of the Granite Club . . . resides at 15 Fallingbrsok Drive. Mrs, Rossâ€"wil>e of Mr. Forbes Ross, of Pickering, Ontario. . . . son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Mcâ€" Creath, of 11 Bayview Wood . . . has been skating for seven years . . . a member of Canadian Champion Four, 1938 . . . won pair champlonship of Canada with Miss Veronica Clarke in won the Lady Figure Skating Chamâ€" pilonship of Canada in 19397, and the Junior Canadian Champilonship in 10936 . . . as a pair, won ‘the Toronis The'â€"é;eéter p'ortion of the evening opened by the seventyâ€"five badges, must of them common sorts of work, await your trial. Certainly a boy with Proficiency Badges has a better chance at choosâ€" ing a life work to suit his skill and taste that the boy who has never actually tried his hand at any of these fields. wo we couid go down the line of many different trades, skills, and proâ€" fessions. You have the chance to try your hand in Art, Bookbinding, Printâ€" ing and Radio. You can dabble in reâ€" pairing furniture or revel in photoâ€" graphy. You may try your hand in Athletics, or Debating, Automobiling or Gardening, Sheep Farming or Blackâ€" You may think, for example, you want to be a doctor. If you find that Chemistry, Reading, and Scholarship are distasteful subjectsâ€"if you get no joy from working for Proficiency badgâ€" es in First Aid, Public Health, and Safetyâ€"if Zoology and Physical Develâ€" opment are just subjects instead of twin delightsâ€"then maybe you are on the wrong track as a budding physicâ€" A Scout who is consistently advancâ€" ing from rank to rank is gaining a true preparedness for the doing of Good Turns in time of need. Some outstandâ€" ing badges in this field include: Fireâ€" man, Ambulance Man, Friend to Aniâ€" mals, Coast Watchman, Rescuer, Misâ€" sioner, Public Health Man, Sfaety Man, Swimmer and Weatherman. The more of these Proficiency "serâ€" vice" Badges you wear on your shirt sleeves, the better y‘ou will be able to be of use in an emergency. Secondâ€"Vocation: Your Life Work. One of the most difficult choices that a man faces as he grows from boyhood into manhood is choosing a job. The old childhood riddle, "Docâ€" tor, Lawyer, Merchant, Chief, Richman, Beggerman, Thief," ceases to be a joke. So enthused were all those on hand, that a future date was chosen during the evening, to again gather for this sport, Thursday next being flnally deâ€" cided upon. Firstâ€"‘"Be Prepared" to "Do a Good ‘Turn Daily." One of the purposes of Scout Adâ€" vancement is for a boy to become betâ€" ter fitted to carry out the obligations of his promise. He becomes prepared to ‘‘help uther peoples at all times." The First Class Scout is likely to be of more help at the scene of an acâ€" cident than is a Tenderfoot, and the King‘s Scout should be able to be of still more assistance. He can help when an emergency arises. He has learned to help more by planning to prevent accidents or disease. ing, chatting and indulging in refreshâ€" ments which are obtainable at the club house. It was no accident that such badges as Ambulance Man, Rescuer, Public Health Mna, and Fireman were placed on the required list for the King‘s Scout badge. 5 was devoted to ski runs and jumps, after which all gathered at the club room to further their evening by singâ€" Why Advance? Why advance? Yes, why indeed‘-’ Besides the general satisfaction of acâ€" complishment and recognition, there are three other important points in the scheme of the Scout Advancement program. If oneâ€"tenth of one per cent. of the BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS t Q“N'M She‘s only 13 years old but. she does mean twirl on t.he ice does Hazol Franklin, ABOVE, rising star in the British figure skating firmament. She was snapped in New York in the middle of what the expe..s call the "sensational double salshow jump." Scouter H. Guilbault has taken over Scoutmastership of the 8th Troop, and Then Iâ€" rushed over to the 5th Troop at Moneta School:toâ€"find them in the midst. of a game with their new Scoutmaster, Mr..N. Bassianc. During theâ€"reading of the :Troop‘s. Log (which by the way is a weelftly, feature of the troop meetings and. a very <splendid one too). I learned that the troop had been on a skithike out to the new Payâ€" master Troop‘s headquarters; The new troop is under the leadership of Scoutâ€" ers Lendrum Cole,"‘ the {former leaders of ‘the: Moneta troop.. Conâ€" siderable ,tracking‘ was : necessary to make <the trip but it certainly added to the fun and excitement of looking for a place they had never been to befor¢. The troop toted in a good load of boxes they found on the way for their own use, only to find upon arrival that ‘hey had been left by the Pay â€" master troop who intended to go back and fetch them. Foiled â€" After a meal at the cablin the troop hiked back through‘ the rain«~and arrived home late on‘ Saturday night, tired but hapâ€" py. They are planning to maks> an overnight hike of it next time to give themselves more time for Scouting acâ€" tivities when they get there. The Third Trcop have discontinued meetings for the next few weeks durâ€" ing the examination period. Dropped in to two troop mestings last week on very hurried visits and found ‘the 4th (St. Anthony‘s) Troop busy at PFirst Aid with Mr. Ayotte in charge of this special instruction. Durâ€" ing the week I learned that the followâ€" ing, members of that troop had been successful in ‘earning their Fireman‘s Proficiency Badge: Rene and Leo Giroux, ‘Leo Blais, Roger and ‘ Rogerâ€"Carbonneau.> Badge work has ‘certainly gone in this group lately, especially since the Court of Honor has become really active bies. Stamp Collecting,â€" the king of hobbies, is there in your Cub proficiâ€" ency.: badges. Astronomy or Bird Study will win many a lifetime convert. A dozen other nature study subjects make their bidâ€"for attention.. Bookbinding and carpentry are two more subjects. The possibilities are infinite for findâ€" ing a worthwhile and fascinating hobâ€" by in the long list of Pr oficiency Badge subjects. rmnetoGermany pleudwithherhmhndtorewmwithhertothc United States. When the United States declared war, Bergdoll was sentenced to me ears in prison for dodging the army draft. He esâ€" caped from eomxu'yandhistl.oooooo brewing company has been t.led‘up Mrs. Bergdoll who has been living on a visitor‘s permit which has e:qlrul. hopes her husband can claim the money if he serves his prison term. â€" WANTS HUSBAND TO RETURN TO U.S. |Annual Lions Club Dance, December 14 The annual dancs at che Riverside Pavilion under the auspices of th > Timâ€" mins Liont Club is aiways a big event. and this year promises to exceed the succtess of past y:â€"ars. One of th> speâ€" clal features this year will be she music ty the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite orches‘ra. This crchestra has made a big nams for }â€" self and has particular popuâ€" Standow player on the Dome squad was Brownlee in the nets. The former Port Colborne star was all over the ite stopping rubber. Had it nct been Tor his very effective work Dome would have been scored upon more than twice. Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Orchestra to Furnish the Music. The Lions Club annual dance chis year will be held on Wednesday, Dec. l4th, at ‘he Riversic¢> Pavilion. Among the special foatures for the event will be the windâ€"up of the Lions Club turkey draw which has be>r in progress for several weeks. Members of the Lions Club have been solling cicks‘s, there beinz a turkey for every book of tickets. In a recent issue of Th> Adâ€" vancte a list of the winners of turkeys up to the date of publicalion was given and / was a pleasing list. Since then thrre have beon more winners of turâ€" keys. In addition it is understoad *that there will be a special $100 prize in connection with the draw, this prize to be awarded at the dance on Wodnesday. Dome‘s hockey squad bowedâ€"to the powerful Lake Shors aggregation in Kirkland Lake on Saturday night. Finâ€" al score of a bitterly contested baitle was 2 to 0 for Lake Shore. Th>2 second period was the hardest fougk; of the game. Lake Shora was determined to add to the gcal scored in the first and Dome was just as deâ€" termined to ti> the score. In che third period there was a brief skirmish when Maki, of Dome, and Qliver, of Lake Shore, mixed it up. Fists flew for a few minutes but the trouble ‘was soon ovir and both players were comfortably ensconsed in the penalty box serving majors. In view of che fact that the Dome taam had had only five workouts on ice prior to their match with Lake Shore, they played an outstanding game. The score was not at all indicative of the play, which was fast and hard. Goals <came in the first and last periods. Porter poked the first past Brownlee in thre first period. ‘The goal was unassisted. The second goal came a minuce or so before the: whistle to end the game. Grosso was th> scorer and he was assisted by thrse tramâ€" mates. Hasty, Grivel and Oliver all could be credited with an assist. A dissatisfiecd bride puts it this way: "I gave up <he attentions of several men for the inatt>ntion of one." Mr. Pelletier, former Scoutmaster has become a member of the Group Comâ€" mittee., Mr. A. Cloutier is assisting scouter Guilbault with the Troop. There wore twon‘ty pena‘l>s imposâ€" ed upon boath teams by officials during the evening. Play was not dirty, howâ€" ever, although it was rough at times Dome Loses to Lake Shore After Battle in Kirkland Win Two to Nothing After Hard Game on Saturday Brownlee Good in Goal for Dome. â€" Maki and Oliver Mix it Up in Third Period. Flurry Lands Both in Box. Scoutingly yours, Ebr. | Weekâ€"End Hockey Scores | Acclaimed by hundreds at the Torâ€" onto motor show last week the new Willysâ€"Overland of slipâ€"stream design, is packed with new and striking feaâ€" tures, <he most notable of these being: Oversize hydraulic brakes, sn.lper-tlrltt 2ngine, longer wheelbase, roomier bodâ€" les, safety headlamps, spacious front compartment, luxurious rear compartâ€" ment, heavy clear safety glass, clear road vision, antiâ€"slamming door la<ches, allâ€"steel unitâ€"weld body, large luzgage space, splenty of seating space, strong wheely wi‘h oversize tires. - He: "Why are you taking that whistle with you tonight?" She: "I have a date with a football player." Brilliant New Car has Exciting Debut A carload of the n2w Willysâ€"Overâ€" land cars has been received by the New Ontario Motors, Willys dealers in Schuâ€" macher. Mr. David Sky, manager of the New Ontario Motors has jusi reâ€" turned from the South where he atâ€" tended the big motor. show at Toronto where the new car was so enâ€" thusiastic a recepulion. Carload of New Willys Cars Arrive at Schumacher. Last night more than 200 youngsters were skavcing on the rink at th> St. Lcouis Club. One of the advantages of the illuminated ice surfaces is that it allows for night skating and hockey playing. , Hundreds of children ars i>njoying themselves at the municipal rinks which have been opened this year. At the four hocksy rinks in the ball park there are games in progress as all hours other than when school is in progress. Another feature of the evening will se the draw for the Chris‘mas Cheer ‘und. All will be used for the purpose of distributing Christmas hamâ€" pers among the families of exâ€"serviceâ€" men, their widows and despendents. [t is intersting to repeat the fact that n The Advance last week, that last year over $300.00 worth of merchandise was the result of the gensrous suppor:. af local citizzns. Tickets are now availâ€" able and may be secured from members af the Legion. All should do their part :o make the annual Chicken Stagetce i eccmplete success in every way. Local Hockey Season Opens _ Tonight With Game Here . Find Open Air Rinks Enjoyed by Children Hundreds of Boys Have Reâ€" gistered. With T. P. A. Teams and Schedule to be Published Soon. Meanwhile hundreds of boys have registered their names with the Timâ€" mins Police Athletic Association.. They will be grouped into trams. The list of teams and schedules will be ready for publication soon. When the Coniaurum and Buffale Bh‘ d‘ Stl‘ eet SChOOl.tO Ankerite hockey squads tonight Hold Concert This Week | in the Timmins arera the hockey sea«â€" year by the Birch Street school puplis proved that the children at that school have lots of calent. Other avents since then would suggest that the talent is being developed. Accordingly it is reaâ€" sonable to expect that the annual conâ€" cert of the pupilis of this school this year should at least equal the high standards set in 1937. This means a concers of outstanding merit. Accordâ€" ingly, it is well worth making special nots of the fact thas the annual concert of the Birch Street school will be held on Thursday and Friday of this woeek, Dec. 15th and 18th. The Timmins Branch of the Canaâ€"~ lian Legion has a number of regular »vents that are outs¢canding and watchâ€" ‘d for with particular anticipation by ‘he general public. One of chese is ‘he annual Chicken Stagette. The annual Chicken Stagzette this year is so be held at the Oddfellows‘ hali, spruce street, north, on Sa‘iurday oveâ€" ring of this week, Dec. 17th. This jear‘s event will have the usual bazaar ‘eatures, wich ‘the prizes being chickâ€" The boys who wish to regiscter with the T.P.A. may do so at Room 13 in ‘he town hall or, between four and six in the afternoon, in the dressâ€" ng room near the ball park rinks. Coniaurum and Buffalo Ankerite Meet Toâ€"night in Timâ€" mins Arena in Season‘s Opener. Game Scheduled for Every Night This Week.. Necessary to Postpone 'l‘lmrs- Annual Chicken Stagette on Saturday, December 17 The first annual concert given lasas. day‘s Game. Boston 3 Rangers 0 N.H.L.â€"SATURDAY Toraonto Telegram: Simile: As ‘"lJong as a woman‘s Christmas shopping dist. son will be officially open in the camp. This is the second scheduled game o the year. The first game was schedul«â€" ed for last Thursday. Dome and An« kerite were to moet at Porcuâ€" pine. However, mild weather ruin«¢© the its surface of the rink in that town and it was nscessary to po:scpone the game until another time. In a réference to the New Year‘s Moceasin Dance to be given in the new McIntyre Community Building at Schumacher on Monday evening, Janâ€" uary 2nd 1939, The Advance recently said that dancing would ke from,1 to 3. < This should have read from 10 to 3, or rather from 10 p.m. on January 2nd, until well on in the following day. The event is given under the auspices of the Schumacher Fire Department, and so the mistake should have been eviâ€" dent to all, for the Schumacher Fire Dept. events are always big value for their money and two hours ‘of dancing would be no means be the short dance that would be expected under the ausâ€" pices of the Schumacher Fire Dept. Instead the dancing will start. at 10 p.m. on Monday, January 2nd and carry on until well on the followingâ€" day. There will be novelties and noisemakers and also on» of chose happy lunches for which the Schumacher Fire Dept. is famous. All in ll it will not only be a happy night but it will also be a lengthy one with a good time every minute. It may be a little carly for particulars, but meantime it would be well for all to make a special: note of the event, the time, the place, etc.:â€" Moccasin Dance, auspices of the Schuâ€" macher Fire Dept., January 2nd, at the McIntyre. â€"Community Building, with dancing from 10 pm, to well along in the next day. tS ol s P e Ne Ne w j on n The game tonight brings two strong fast teams for the first time this year. The meeting should provide a good hockey battle. Also, it. give. fans an cpportunity to insp:ct che Timâ€" mins arena and not> any changes and improvements that have tscon made. Games are schoeduled for svory night Games are schoeduled for svery night this week. Tomorrow eveninz Pamour and Dome tangle at South Porsupine and on Wednesday ovening C:n aurum and Hollinger play hsrs. Thussday night sees the MclIroyre and FAamour mectinzy and on Friday nignt Dome meets Hollinger in Timmins. Mocassin Dance, Auspices Schumacher Fire Brigade introducing "Champion Spooky of Oaklawn", a blue Persian, who was chosen best cat in the annual show of the greater St. Louis Cat Show. Spooky wears her ribbon with an air disdaining t> even glance at the photographer. c C alvin J on es iï¬l ie 3k