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Thirty Minutes Overtime to Decide Game Here Last Night Krupka and Porter. Timmins pressed| At 10.20 the first ten minutes of overâ€" the rlay and Clark was on his kneesitime started, with both teams trying bo save. Krupka drew the firss p°>nâ€" | hard.> Krur(ca went to the box for alty when he gave a buttâ€"end. . The ) trip, and the South Enders tried to get Dome lads pressed but could not pass | through. Both goalies were doing marâ€" Hodnett. Johns went to the box for ‘vellous work. Doran went to the box deliberate trip. Godin joined him for l for ercssâ€"checking, and right after Mcâ€" trinping. Arundel got through but Kinnon \joined him when he gave Clark saved. Burns and Montgcmery Proulx a buttâ€"end. Ten breathtaking broke away, but lost near the Timâ€"|minutes failed to break the score. mins goal through an offside pass.| At 1040 the teams lined up for the Porter got the puck, but could not beat | second spasm of overtime, and in 20 Clark. Timmins were shooting from |sesonds from the faceâ€"off Murray put outside the defence, and trying to get, Dome in the lead. Montgomery went in on Clark for the rebound, but could to the box for tripping McKinnon. The not. Porter drew a trip to the cod‘er Jlocals pressed hard, and the puck was for slashing McLean across the ankle.‘ never out of South Porcun‘neâ€"Dome The Porkies pressed, but couldn‘t g8t ferritory, and in a scramble in front of through. Timmins 1. ‘the net McKinnon evened the score Timminsâ€"Hodnett, goal; Krupka and Porter, defence; Arundel, centre; Auger and Lortier, forwards; McKinâ€" non, Laflamme, Godin, Richer, alterâ€" nates; Boisseneault, subâ€"goaltender. Refereeâ€"Percy Fahey, Iroquois Falls. At 818 pm., immediately after the playing of the National Anthem by the Timmins Citizens Band, the game started, and one minute and twonty seconds later Krupka and Auger cam? in on Clark in a beautiful bit of comâ€" bination, Krupka shooting and Auger scoring on the rebound. Porter tried a lone rush, but Clark saved. Again Timmins rushed and it took Clark and two of his teammates to hold his citâ€" adel intact. Burns and Montgemery broke away, but were checked up by Krupka and Porter. Timmins pressed the rfay and Clark was on his knees to save. Krupka drew the firss alty when he gave buttâ€"end. The The second opened with the locals on the offensive, but they were stopped. Cook broke away, and went through the whole Timmins team, drew Hodneit from his net and scored when the periâ€" od was only one minute and thirty seconds old. McCaffrey went to the box for boarding. Arundel went off for buttâ€"ending. McLean went off for slashing Lortier acro:ss the ankles. Play spesded up. Proulx and Arundel went to the ccoler for mixing it. McLean again went to ‘the box for tripping. Porter and Krupka broke away but Clark saved. The South Enders at this Burns Anniversary Supper and Dance Percy Fahey handled the game, and the work he had is shown by the twenâ€" tyâ€"six penalties handed out â€"fifteen to the visitors and eleven to the locals, two of them being for five minutes The teams lined up:â€" Domeâ€"Scuth Porcupineâ€"Clark, goal; Burns and Montgomery, defence; Cook, centre; Proulx and McCaffrey, forâ€" wards; Doran, Murray, Johns, McLean, alternates; Chevrier, subâ€"goaltender. time had only four men on the ice, bus Timmins couldn‘t get through. The Timmins players were not playing comâ€" bination. and lost several chances to seore. Burns went off for roughing it. Thirty minutes overtime were requirâ€" ed to decide the winner of the Timâ€" minsâ€"Dome game last (Wednesday) night in the first appearance of Dome on Timmins ice, and Timmins were lucky to win at that. About fourteen hundred fans witâ€" nessed the game, and interest was held until the final gong rang. The Timâ€" mins team missed several fine chances to score through lack of combination, while on several occasions it was only the gsod work of Hodnett which kept Cock ani other dangerous Dome men from scoring. Burns Supper Here Under the Auspices of the Sons of Scotland Camp to be Notable Event. Dancing to Conclude the Evening. Tickets for the Burns Anniversary banquet in the Morse hall on Monday evening,next, Jan. 25th, undor the ausâ€" pleces of the recentlyâ€"organ!ized campn of the Sons of. Seotland, Castle Douglas Camp, ‘Timming are reported as sellâ€" ing very readily. S> they should for the Scottish event in question offers regular Scottish return for th> comâ€" paratively small price of the t‘ckets. It is a threeâ€"course even:, as it were, for less than the regular price of one. There is first of all a sunper pregiuured by the ladies of Castle Douglas Camp. Then there will be toasis and responses and a musicial programme, with H‘ghâ€" land dancing, pipe music, and popular vocal numbers. After these are comâ€" pleted a dance will be enjoyed. The various vocal and literary numâ€" bers are exprcted to be particularly good while a special feature will be the dancâ€" ing in Highland costume of four graceâ€" ful Scottish lassies. W. D. Watt, Chief of the Camp, will be the toastmaster for the evening and will give the toast to the "Immortal Memory." * Of course, there will be a fine haggis, in addition to all the other good things to eat, while for the ceremonial parts of the programme the Society has seâ€" cured skilled piper. 2 Sections ages At 11.00 p.m. the final frame opened with midâ€"ice play. South End were beginning to show the signs of the heavy strain, while the lighter Timâ€" mins team were still going stronge. ; Auger went in alone and scored when the period was 1.05 old. Porter was hurt and representatives of the S.J.A.B. ‘helrrpd him off. Godin replaced him. | In lifting the puck Laflamme hit Richâ€" |er, but the later stayed on the ice. The locals continued to press the play, and the gong rang with Clark stopping ‘a seemingly endless rain of shots. \ Timmins, 4; Domeâ€"South Porcupine, 3. Those who enjoy cards should note the big prize whist drive under the ausâ€" p'cw of the St. John Ambulance Briâ€" 1gade Timmins Division, to be held in | the Hollinger Recreation hall, on Friâ€" day, January 29th. ccmmencing at 8.15 Mrs. H. Peters, of St. Catharines, one of the early picrieers of the town of Timmins, is on a visit to Timmins at the present time, coming here on acâ€" count of the recent fire in the building formerly used as a post office, and ownâ€" ed by Mrs. Peters. sesonds from the faceâ€"off Murray put Dome in the lead. Montgomery went to the box for tripping McKinnon. The locals pressed hard, and the puck was never out of South Porcur‘neâ€"Dome territory, and in a scramble in front of tha net McKinnon evened the score when he took Arundel‘s short pass and beat Clark. Right after the light went on again but the play was off â€"side, Fast play developed. McLean went to the box for crossâ€"checking. The annual mesting of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society will be held in the C. A. S. Shelter on Friâ€" day evening of this week, Jan. 22nd, at 4 pm. Representatives are expectâ€" ed from all parts of the district served by the organization. The reports of the officers for the year will be reâ€" ceived, the progress of the C. A. S. in its work and finances being detailed. The meeting will also elect the officers for the District C. A. S. for the enâ€" suing year. Annual Meeting of the District Children‘s Aid tried to duplicate his effort, and had the whole Dome lineâ€"up in front of him in Clark‘s citadel. Auger went off for erossâ€"checking. Gordie Spence now rushed his whole team up on the forâ€" ward line and bombarded Hodnett reâ€" lentlessly. With but twentyâ€"five secâ€" onds to go the Dome efforts were reâ€" warded when Murray batted one in, which Hodnett had no chance against. ccoler. Burns went to the box for boarding Krupka. Nine minutes from the faceâ€"off Lortier scored on a lone cffort. McKinnon immediately after ing Iif, Arundel checkedG Murray ani locst his stick in the South End man‘s skate. Murray gave a chi‘d‘sh exhiblâ€" tion of bad temper when he tried to break the Timmins player‘s stick while lying on the ice. Burns drew a penalty for crossâ€"checking. The Dome had only three men on the ice now, but the locals could not score. . They fell down badly in the combination necessary Aat such a vital time. Auger missed one splendid chance, when he held the puck too long, with two men uncovered in front of Clark waiting for his pass. Montgomery tried a pass at Porter with his fist, and the Timmins man drortped his stick and the two started in, hamâ€" mer and tongs. Fahey speedily showâ€" ed them he was not refergeing a prize firsht and both men took a trip to the ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE BIG PRIZE WHIST DRIVE, JAN., 29 p.m. As usual with these popular whist drives by the St. John Ambulance Brigade there is a good ‘is.‘, of attracâ€" tive prizes, including two $10.00 vouchâ€" ers, two $5.00 vouchers, two $2.50 vouchâ€" ers, two other prizes, and a door prize. All shculd remember this event on Friday evening of next week. ot in on Heodnett but ot away and with only was tripried by Johns but the 11 down sary at ced one Reâ€"organization of the Citizens‘ Band Last week in referring to the hand. concert (Scottish Night) to be given in the Goldfields theatre aifiter the church ‘ervices on Sunday, Jan. 24th, The Adâ€" vance noted that the band would have. an announcement to make in this issue ‘n reference to its recent reâ€"organizaâ€". tion. The details for the recent reâ€"orâ€". ranization of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band may best be given from letter to be submitted to the town council at its Monday session. In this letter the honorary secretary‘ F. Burt, says: â€"*"I have been requested to inform you of the reâ€"organization of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. The band executive for the past year was formed of playâ€" ing members of the band, and they decided as a body that they could not continue to run the business of the band, and also continue as playing members, and with the permission of: the band as a whole, letters were sent to varicus organizations of the town of Timmins, suggesting that they send along a representative, and that these gentiemen fo;mn an executive comâ€" mittee that would be representative of the citizens of the town of Timmins. The following organizations kindly sent along the gentlemen who have been elected as an executive committee for the year 1932;:â€"Timmins board of trade, J. R. Walker; Timmins town council, Dr. S. L. Honey; Hollinger Mines, Limited, G. S. Adams; Vipond Mines, Ltd., J. Lares; Timmins Kiwanâ€" is Club, J. Fulton; Canadian Legion, J. Cowan ; band representative, S. Johns; town representatives, P. Larmer, F. Burt. The executive committee has full control of all finances and public appearances of the band, and wish it to be clearly understood that the Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ Band belongs to the citizens of the town of Timmins, and will at all times be at the service of the public. Gentlemen, the executive ask that you consider a renewal of the annual grant that has been customary in years past towards the support of the town band. At present we have no assets and we feel that the Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ Band can only continue to function as a publiclyâ€"supported body, as the last yvear‘s experience has proved. In conclusion, gentlemen, I would like to state that services, with the exception of the bandmaster, are gratis, the only other payments made being for lost time, in case of a memâ€" ber having to lose time through a pubâ€" lic appearance of the band during his regular working hours." give a number cof selections, most cf them with a Scottish fiavour. The rest of the programme is to be all Seotâ€" tish. There_will be Highland dancing in costumeée, music from the Scottish pipes, violin numbers, male quartette singing, vocal solos, and so on. The ecffort is being made to equal orâ€"excell the variety, interest and quality of preâ€" vious Sccottish Nights. Dr. J. A. Mcâ€" Innes will be the chairman for the ocâ€" casion and may be expected to have a few good Scottish stories and humorâ€" isms for the occasion. The band hopes that the event will be Scottish in more ways than one, remembering a previous Scottish Night where the collection made record ur\ to that time. Accordingly, if there are too many big nickels this time there will be the impression left that other people than the Scottish attended. The programme to be proâ€" vided will please all Scots so that in every way the event is confidently exâ€" pected to be a success. Executive Committee Now Composed of Representatives from â€" Various Organizations in Town. Supâ€" port of Town Asked. the pr Special Programme for Band Concert in the Goldfice®ds Theatre after the Church Services Sunday Evening, Jan. 24th. The Noranda Curling Club are havâ€" ing their official opening this weekâ€" end and have invited a rink from Timâ€" mins to sttend for the occasion. It is expected that Messrs R. F. Francis, H. E. Montgomery, J. W. Ecclestone and K. Fitzpatrick will make the trip and represent the Timmins Club. A numâ€" ber of rinks from other towns in the North are also expected to be at Noâ€" randa for the official opening of the fine new rink. ‘cottish Night at Band Concert Event rogramme will be su The Timmins Citizen: a â€"number of selsctio 3€ TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 218T, 19832 plea Misses Elsie Wardley and Jean Thaâ€" chuk recited "the Mosquitoes‘ Picnic‘ and the "School Boys‘ Ennui," respecâ€" tively. Both were well received and it was felt that both should be heard from again in the approaching oratoriâ€" cal contest. As in most of the literary programmes, a play featured the ofâ€" ferings. This time it was the "Crimâ€" son Cocoanut," play which had its setting in Spaghetti‘s Restaurant in Soho, England. The audience was kept in suspense until the last moment, everyone expecting the "Crimson Coâ€" coanut" (which turned out to be an anarchist‘s bomb) to explode. Howâ€" ever there was enough wit throughout to ease the tension and taking all in all it compared favourably with any of the plays presented so far. The folâ€" lowing toock past:â€""Madame Gliserinâ€" The third form of the Technical School supplied the entertainment for the third meeting of the Timmins High and Vocational School Literary Society. Miss Gowan and Mr. Byrd supervised the programme and judging from the frequent outbursts of laughter throughâ€" out the meeting was a success. The meeting opened with a bang, when Miss Mary Chikini played several plano solos in effective style. Technical School Lit. Society Third Form of the Technical School Supplied a Good Programme for the Third Literary Meeting. ski," Miss Vieno Lindross, wife of the anarchist, Eiho Gliserinski, played by Emile Clement, who entrusts the "Crimson Cocoanut" to the waiter at Spaghetti‘s (Stanley Hass); "Nancy," Miss Mabel Durrel and her father Mr. Jabstick (Laurie Mikkala); two cusâ€" tomers at the inn, Jack Lincher, a detective of Scotland Yard, who is successful in finding the owner of the "Crimson Cocoanut" and for this reâ€" ceives a reward which enables him to marry Nancy, his sweetheart. Pat Leâ€" tang played the part of the detective exceedingly well. Miss Jennie Hill, restored all to calm after the excitement of the play, by her mandolin solo, "You‘re my Only Sweetheart‘"‘ Leo Del Villano and Geo. Bertram kept the audience amused by a skit "No News." The*former, a wealthy traveller returning home from a jourâ€" ney, is met at the station by his negro zservant. The last number was a song by the boys of C3 and T3, which if continued bursts of laughter signify anything, seemed to have made quite a "hit." With the singing of The National Anâ€" them, the meeting came to an end. Social Night To Night of Timmins Curling Rink In connection with the bonspiel, social night is being held at the Timâ€" mins Curling rirfs this (ThursUay)‘ evening. It is to be a sort of "get toâ€" gether" affair, a friendly social meeting and all members are earmestly invited to be prosent. Refreshments will be served including coffee. It is hoped that all members will attend this meetâ€" ing so as to have it a real "getâ€"toâ€" gether" event. Date for the trial of J. H. McKinnon and J. A. Lamoreaux, charged with fraud as a result of a fire in Coniston during 1929 which destroyed a store operated by Mr Lamoreaux and owned by Mr. McKinnon, has been set for January 25. Defies Government pine Mobantre Timmins Curlers at~ j.' Kirkland Opening The new curling rink at Kirkland Lake, like so many other things in that thriving and progressive community, is a very decided credit to the town. It is a handsome building with many eleâ€" gant appointments and is certainly an acquisition and an asset to Kirkland Lake. The rotunda of the rink is about 60 by 40, with beautiful hardwood flocrs, throughout. In the. club rooms and lounge there are the finest of easy chairs, Chesterfilelds, etc. The filoor is suitable for dancing and will no doubt give good service in this partiâ€" cular. There is a ladies‘ lounge and dressing room. Also a kitchenette is one of the features of the building. There is a glass front all along the whole six sheets of ice, so that spectaâ€" tors may sit in warm comfort.and watch the progress of those at the royal roaring game of curling. Roy Worters Out of Game by Knee Hurt the Timmins Curling Club going to Kirkland Lake for the opening were: I. A. Solomon, W. Rinn, J. R. Walker, E. H. Hill, W. R. Sullivan, C. G. Kedâ€" die, A. Lawlor, Geo. Lake, A. W. Lang, H. H. Hall, H. E. Waddle, F. Dwyer and J. Shewan. There were some eighteen rinks present from North Bay, New Lisâ€" Keard, Haileybury, Englehart, Noranâ€" da, South Forcupine, Timmins and Iroquois Falls, the presence of these enthusiastic curlers helping to make the opening the big success it was. Refreshments were served during the proceedings. Friends in Timmins and the North generally of Roy Worters, formerly goal tender for the Timmins hockey team, but who left here some ten years ago to enter professional hockey, will reâ€" gret to learn that he suffered what is apparently a serious injury to his knee on Tuesday of this week at Toronto. A despatch from Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, on Tuesday says:â€""A knee injury sustained in preâ€"game practice forced Roy Worters, diminutive goalie of the New York Americans, out of action during the Americans National Hockey League encounter with Toronto Maple Leafs here toâ€"night. The plucky little net man withstood the pain of the injury throughout the first period and into the second but finally had to admit defeat. Allan Shields, husky defenceman, donned the pads and went in to guard goal for the New Yorkers. But he had little better luck than the injured Worters in stemming the vicious goalward tide the Leafs turned loose. Worters whiffed on two goals in the opening period and anâ€" other pair were scored on him in less than four minutes of the second frame. Finishing out the remainder of that period, Shields was scored on three times and the count, with 20 minutes of play left, was: Americans, 2; Leafs, 7. It was announced a bone in Worder‘s knee had been chipped." Former Timmins Hockey Player Now with New York Americans, has Bone in Knee Chipped in Practice Work. The handsome new curling rink at Kirkland Lake, had its official openâ€" ing on Saturday last and the occasion was a notable one in curling circies in the North. There were a number of curlers down from Timmins for the weskâ€"end. Nearly all of the other curlâ€" ing towns in the North were also reâ€" presented. The Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines for Ontario officiated at the formal opening of the notable new curling rink. A. F. Kenning, M.P.P. Mac Lang and other prominent citiâ€" Number from Timmins Among the Rinks at the Opening on Saturday Last of the Fine New Curling Rink at Kirkland Lake. Earnings Statement of Dome Mines for Year 1931 The official statement of the earning:s of the Dome Mines, Limited, for the year 1931, is as follows:â€" . Number of tons milled, 542 600. Toâ€" costs, $1,889,201.28. Costs per ton, $3.48. Estimated provincial, Dominion and United States taxes, $180,920.86. Orrrating profit, $1,416,.383.79. Nonâ€"operating income, $274,440.86. Net profit, $1,690,824.65. N.B.â€"â€"In this statement no allowâ€" ance was made for depreciation, deâ€" pletion or surplus adjustments. 1 recovery, $3,486.505.93. Average recovery, $6.42 per ton. Develcpment, operating and genera |All Cars Must Have 1932 \ _ Plates Before February 15 Expendituresâ€"cash prizes for fowâ€" ers and plants, $160.00; cash prizes for roots and vegetables, $101.50; cash prizes for gardens, $2000; judges‘ fees, $52.15; light, $4.13; making forms and cleaning up, $33.24; lumber, $4.15; paâ€" per. tacks, etc., $7.25; printing, adverâ€" tising, stationery, etc., $83 05; entry The annual meeting of the Timmins Horticultyral Society was held in the town hall last Friday evening. Curlins and hockey interferred with the atâ€" tendance to some extent, but those present found the meeting of unusual interest, A specially pleasing feature was the series of pictures shown by A. Tomkinson. There were 300 feet of excellent film, showing horticultural subjects in natural colours. Many of the pictures were taken in the Grimsâ€" by section and were purticularly pleas« ing. One picture that made a particuâ€" lar hit was that showing Mrs. Gauâ€" thier‘s place x Golden City, with its beautiful fiowers, the charming little girl shown in the picture adding to its interest. The reports of the of®cers for 1931 showed the society had don> go\* work last year and that finances were in satisfactory condition. The ‘stateâ€" ment of receipts and expeonditures for the vear 1931 was as follows:â€" Receiptsâ€"Government grant, $129; town grant. $75.00; donations, $101 50; door collection, $21.70; membersh‘ fees for 1932, $39.00; advertising, $42.00; membersHiy: fees paid in 1981, $45.00 total, $453.20; credit balance in bank Jan. lst, 1931, $101.11. Total, $554.31 are now availabl®, but to allow all amâ€" ple opportunity to secure the new liâ€" cense numbers, Chief Jones is holding his hand in the way of active proseâ€" cution until Feb. 15th. After that date, however, no motorist will be permitted the use of the roads free unless he has the new year‘s markers All should note the fact and act accordingly. Indeed, it would be the part of wisdom to secure the new markers right away and so avoid all chance of extra cost and annoyance. This is 1932 and only 1932 licenses are valid, so do it nowâ€" get your license plates before the polâ€" ice get you. forms, $15.49; prize ribbons, $25.55; | hruup OL 1iN.U.11./As+ prize cup, $11.00; sundries, stamps, etc., | $10.00; total $527.51; credit balance in Noranda and Timmins at Present Meâ€" bank, $26.80. Total, $554.31. _ _ment Tied in Number of Points. The following officers were electod Easy Chances for Any Kind of for the ensuing year:â€" | Changes. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:â€" Presidentâ€"R. Elston. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"H. Hatton. Secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"T. A. Skelly. Directorsâ€"Mrs. W. S. Jamieson, Mrs. O. Ruir, G. Hogg, G. Corless, J. E. Gurâ€" nell, R. Richards, W. Riggs, J. Singleâ€" ton, A. E. Taylor, M. J. Tinkess. Picturer Shown by A. Tomkinson were Groatly â€" Appreciated. Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year. Reports for 1931 Very Satisfactory. Auditcrsâ€"Mrs. A. G. Irving and A R. Harkness. Chief of Police H. Jones informs The Advance this week that after Feb. 15th he will see that all cars must bear 1932 license plates or be in court to explain why not. The new markers Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Tuesâ€" day, Jan. 19th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Richard, 62 Vimy Road, twin boys. Annual Mecsting of Horticultural Soc y | next, Jan. 2%5th, at 6.30 pm., at the Servall Service Station, corner Th‘r avenue and Cedar street opposite Dilâ€" ton‘s taxi livery. Mayor Geo. S. Drew will officiate The speaker for the next me:ting, ‘ Monday, Jan. 25th, will be W. M Whyte. ‘ As Monday is the anniversary of the * birth of Robert Burns. the immortal Soottish poet, Mr. Whyte will give Burns address for the> occasion. â€" All whohavehearer Whyte will look â€"â€" forward to a genuine treat, as no‘ only " is he an able spraker but he is a lover " and reader of the great post and his 1 address is sure to be of special interest + and importance. CV ) > "AAl ;4 i The team has received good support so far, and it is encouraging to note that the Timmins team are putting ug ‘a more successful brand of hockey. Standing of Golden Group of N.0O.H.A. After the usual procedure of the meeting, the tables were cleared and bridge was played for the balance of the evening. The winners at bridge were:â€"ladies, first prise, Mrs. R Smith; second, Mrs. N. Leaman; conâ€" solation, Mrs. E. H. King; gontlemen first, Frank Feldman; second. C. G. Keddie; consolation, N. Leaman. Another special featthure of the evenâ€" ing was the singing of the Higch Schoof Radio quartette. These skilful artist®s, Murray Morrison, Ken Tomkinson, Pond and Ed. Copyhs won very goenerar favour and appreciation. Their radi@ style introduction of each other delightâ€" ed the gathering, as did also their very effective rendition of popular numbers. Their voices blended well and they had lots of snap and action in the several catchy vocal selections given. Ken. Tomkinson provided ukelele accomâ€" paniment, which was just right. Announcement was made to rem‘nd the members and others of the drawing for the Kiwanis Child Welfare Clhib prizes. The drawing will be on Mondap Domeâ€"South Forcupine and Timmin#® meet again on Timmins ice toâ€"morrow (Friday) night to play the game postâ€" poned from last week due to the soft weather. The victory of Timmins over the South Enders in the game las£t night, after thirty minutes overtime, will add interest to this game. Monday of this week was Ladies® Night at the Kiwan‘s Club and a very pleasant evening was sp>nt. There were about sixty present and the event was unveually sucess<ful in every way. The menu provided by Manager Samâ€" mon of the Empire hotel was an epeâ€" cially good one and won many compliitâ€" ments from those present. Viceâ€"president R:g. Smith was in the chair and his address of we‘come to the visitors and the ladies was effective and pleasing. Dr. H. H. Mcore, pres‘dent of the club, also spoke briefly but effecâ€" tively. Kiwanian Rev. Bruce Millar Md the community singing which was one of the happy of an evening of allâ€"round enjoyment. With the victory of Noranda over Kirkland Lake last night the league standing to date is as follows:â€" Noranda Timmins goes away this weekâ€"end, and plays the next three games away from home. With Noranda on Sunday, Kirkland Lake on Monday and Dome next Wednesday, so it will be seen that the local team has aa hard journey in front of them. Bonspiel Prize List is. Practically Comnleted Interesting Numbers by Boys‘ Rad Quartette. Bridsee Enjoyed in Latâ€" ter Part of Evenint W. M. / Whyte to be Speaker Next Week. The prize list for the b‘g T. N. O. Curling Association konspiel to be h=!d at Timmins the first week in February is now completed, and everyth‘ng is ready for a big success. R. J. Ennis, general manager of the McIntyre Mines, is giving the Grand Aggregate prize, Other prizes are beâ€" ing donated by Geo. W. Lee, J. W. Fogss Lumber Co., Hiâ€"Way Sex?nce Sta‘+‘m, Ross ONeil, CanadiaiPower, Marâ€" shallâ€"Ecclestone Taylor â€"Hardware, Canadian Industries, Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Franâ€" cis, McCollâ€"FProntenac, General Electr‘c, McDonald Tobacco Co., A Lawlor fa Pioneer Stores, W. R. Spilivan, Northern Electric, Full details of the will appear in neéxt w D. W. Neill, formerly with The Lonâ€" don Life Insurance Co, at Timmins, but now at North Bay as district marnaâ€" ger for another life insurance comâ€" pany, was elected president of the North Bay Life Underwriters‘® Associâ€" ation last week adies‘ Night Event at the Kiwanis Club Paid Circulation Last W eek