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staged for Harry McKnight, of New Lisâ€" keard, who was injured while refereeing a game at Timmins last winter, brought the counterâ€"suggestion from Chief Borâ€" land, of Timmins, that the N.OH.A. place insurance on referees. The quesâ€" tiOon was over to the new exeâ€" cutive to deal with. After considerable discussion,. it was polley cedu club defau Duft, Haile anda VC nominated for the executive. One of the special features of the meeting on Saturday, was the expressâ€" ed intention of the delegates to do~all possible to foster juvenile hockey in an organized way in the smaller towns of the North where there is not regular affiliation with the N.O.H.A. It was felt that action glong this line would do much to foster hockey and to deâ€" velop hockey interest as well as hockey players. A survey of the North is planâ€" ned in this connection, and the new executive of the N.O.H.A. promised to do all possible to assist the small towns | in the promotion of organized hockey | this winter. | For the first time in the history of | the N.O.H.A. Schumacher this season will be represented by a team of its own. The McIntyre teams in the past have taken a notable part in district hockey, playing in mines leagues and 0 on, but this season Schumacher feels ' that it has material for a senior team : and will be able to hold up its end with | the other teams in the league. The reâ€" | cord of the McIntyre in baseball shows | what Schumacher can do in the line of ’ sport. All will expect that Schumachâ€" er‘s entry will strengthen the Northern group and add very materially to the interest. This will be particularly true Of this section of the group. Some of the delegates at the annual meeting on Saturday were inclined to think that Timmins and Schumacher should comâ€" bine their forces, but the representaâ€" tives of both teams pressed the opâ€" posite viewpoint, showing that the question had been fully considered from the standpoint of the Porcupine, and that Timmins and Schumacher were both fully decided on sponsoring their Own teams this season with the belief that it would make for the advantage Df hockey in the camp. Among those present at the annual nmegeting on Saturday were the fallnwuw. | Executiveâ€"F. C. Evans, South Porâ€" cupine; M. B. Auger, New Liskeara: and the ofticers., Secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"WwW. A. Thompâ€" son, North Bay. The president, viceâ€"president and secretaryâ€"treasurer were elected by acâ€" clamation, while there was a contest for the places on the executive. Dean Kester, Timmins, was one of those nominated for the executive bury oviivuuit I9F TNe group, Kirkland Lake and Noranda favouring a regular scheâ€" dule for all teams, but this was felt to be financially impossible for the Porâ€" cupine teams. There were twentyâ€"five representaâ€" tives at the annual meeting of the N.O, H.A. held at North Bay on Saturday afternoon. It was the sixteenth anâ€" nual mereting of the association. There was lots of enthusiasm and a general agreement that the 1934â€"1933 hockey season in the North will be a specially good one and will delight the hockey fans. The following were the officers electâ€" ed for the ensuing term:â€" Past presidentâ€"J. H. McDonald, Sault Bte. Marie. Presidentâ€"D. Rodger Mitchell, Sudâ€" Viceâ€"presidentâ€"Lorne Miller anda. Timmins team is to weekâ€"end trip to Ki anda, playing at Kirk] night and at Noran night. Noranda is to here, playing with tw trip. Kirkland Lake two separate trips her the Porcupine entri much â€" discussien _ove schedule tor the grou and Noranda favourin dule for all teams, bu be financially impossi cupine teams. ODr. E. H i; B, F. Merwin. W ds and Max Silver Timmins, Schumacher, South Porcupine in N. 0. H. A. League Three Porcupine Teams to be in Northern Group with Noâ€" randa and Kirkland Lake. Schumacher and Timmins to have Separate Teams, both Senior and Junior. Other Items at Annual Meeting of N.O.H.A. on Saturday at North Bavy. Third | Section Udoury hna« ind though icouraged, â€" those present at the annual n Saturday were the followâ€" ers of the former executive:â€" rland, Haileybury, past preâ€" _ _H. McDonald, Sault Ste. esident 1933â€"1934; Lorne Milâ€" Liskeard, and D. R. Mitchell, membe Othe: x Bor ith Por ho »udour WO Ra:m Pa Ba MnA 1933â€"1934 execuâ€" npson, secretaryâ€" ‘legates â€" present . OTeary, Norâ€" ‘, E. Mason, Fred man, Sudbury. Sault Ste. Marie e penalized for ast winter to the es had been adâ€" Rreotice was not felt that penâ€" ardly be good re fotr Ma:r da the following _make two games /0 teams on each is also to mak»e re for games with There was the proposed Kirkland Lake i regular scheâ€" his was felt to _ Solomor Chapleau e pro WAE tThe one ollowing There 2zeneral hockey ecially hockey Toronto Gicbe:â€"Another I ass is the follow who believe ernment can run itself into out someone having to pay t 'y! Province of Ontario as a subsidiary of â€" ‘the T. N. O., seems near at hand, alâ€" w | though there exists some doubt under o0 | whose auspices the bus service which is S | its likely successor will be operated. vy| "Arthur H. Cavanagh, the new genâ€" | eral manager of the T. N. O., has f| been making some inquiries into the 1| problem, but he has indicated there S | will be no change in the present serâ€" tlvice until he has further data to subâ€" t | mit for the information of the repreâ€" 1| sentatives of the three towns and three s!' townships through which the street 1, car line operates. But it seems a cerâ€" 1| tainty the branch will be discontinued, r for Mr. Cavanagh has intimated it $ would require expenditures between |$35,000 and $50,000 to put the road in proper condition and there was no posâ€" | sibility of that being done. 4 ‘"Neither is the suggestion contained in the recent Racine report, dealing _| with the possibility of linking Cobalt, Haileybury and New Liskeard with a, service provided on the T. N. O. tracks by a gasâ€"electric car, considered feasible. It is understood the Nipissing Central is not anxious to incur the capital cOost of establishing a bus service along the Ferguson highway, although it is said to hold a franchise from the Ontario Government for that purpose. | "Further franchises would be required from the individual municipalities beâ€" fore passengers could be picked up and | set down within their respective boundaries, it is said, and just what | steps will be taken along this line reâ€" main to be seen. Meantime, private interests from Kirkland Lake and from Porcupine are stated to be prepared to extend their bus lines to take in this route served by the N.C.R. and already | have made inquiries." câ€"â€".'_â€"-â€"_â€"-â€"__â€"â€"__.â€"â€". fioor. Investig ence of the inf cCuce ol (Nne infant‘s body. T the child had been ali#e : Police are investigating the Last week a gruesome discovery was made at Sudbury when the body of an infant weighing 6 1â€"4 lbs. was found underneath the floor of the maid‘s room in a Lloyd street house. The maid is thought to have given birth to the child and hid the body in the fooring. The following day she walked a mile to the home of a relative, being sent there by the lady for whom she worked, who noted how ill the girl appeared and suggested that she rest for a few days. Later the lady noticed the maid‘s room in disarray and in straightening up the room it was noted that boards had been taken up on the > Investinatinn rawanlad tna rinac" Infant‘s Body Found Under Floor in Room at Sudbury a private concern in the early days“ of the silver camp and has been operated for more than two decades by the A despatch this week from Néw Lisâ€" keard says:â€"*"The end of the Nipissing Central Railway‘s electric line between New Liskeard and Cobalt, which began Franchise to Run Buses Said to be Held by N. G.; but Railway Does Not Want to Assume Expense. Buses Considered for Liskeard Area Notices of transfers from the O.H.A. to the N.O.H.A. must be in the hands 0f the executive by January 15th. Residence must be made by Oct. 15th. There were many expressions of apâ€" preciation for the work of the officers and executive in the past year, the preâ€" sident, J. H. McDonald, of Sault Ste. Marie, and the secretaryâ€"treasurer, wW. A. Thompson, North Bay, coming in for very special praise. The retiring president in reply to some of the good words said that he had enjoyed his connection with the association and very sincerely wished it continued and increasing success. P e Bby T. J. Faught, Chapleau, he was made an "honorary life member‘" of the association. This year an amendment was made to last vear‘s motion, making Mr. Faught a "life member." Mr. Faught expressed his appreciation and thanks for the honour. The report of the treasurer, W. A., Thompson, showed that the N.O.H.A. had a balance of $261.46 at the end of | the past season. The receipts were | $2,705.93, and the expenditures $2,444.47. ' The N.O.H.A. share from the provincial finals amounted to $582.41, while the expenses were $200.00 for the N.O.H.A. The incoming executive were given the chore of dealing with the matter of CAH.A. transfers. Notices of transfers from the O.H.A. to the N.O.H.A. must be in the hands of e o O t wel s ul S NY : IG S DoA« tically settled as noted above in regard to the grouping and schedule of games. Last year in view of the special serâ€" vices given to hockey by T. J. Faught, Chapleau, he was made an "honorary life member‘"‘ of the association â€" ‘Thic decided to leave the grouping and schedule Of the Northern group to the incoming executive. Chief Borland, TL A. Solomon and F. C. Evans presented the case for this part of the North with so much effectiveness that it is tically settled as noted above in regard to the un SPAAorlmila Af I decided to Investigat M revealed house. The ziven birth to body in the debt the bil whe prize the ; ctors s said gOV oo e ty * The failure to se bids for the bonds recently offered by blamed by some o by Armand Racin affairs. The repor annual statements Here‘s comfort and economy. A Chesterfield lour quickly converted into sleeping accommodation. tion you:can change it from day to night use, and wardrobe box for bedding. The upholstering is ve the brice is only .*‘!:":"~ :i‘ e en POLITICAL REP°ORTS OFTEN DO UNEXPECTED DAMAG For those who have limited floor space the Studio Couch illusâ€" trated at the right will appeal because of the concealed wardâ€" robeée which will hold lots of bedding. _ _ The couch can be quickly converted into single or double beds, and is also solid comfort as a daytime lounge. The Mattresses are spring~ filled, â€"and there are three generous oversize cushions with corded welts. The fabric used on these studio couches is dur. able and in good colour combinations. A most practical lounge and at a $3 8 . 580 reasonable Price .1 12. das. Studio Couch with Wardrobe You Need Practical Livingroom Furniture WHY NOT BUY A KROEHLER STUDIO COUCH GROUP? es i ..\ M m s mm mm ca oi tm in mm on m ow ... 2222 Krochler Chesterfield Bed TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH. 193 Lasy Terms Arranged Easy Terms Arranged any the ‘sted that hed in p rictory pot Barrig public i tae sam ous yeatrs by the T. flect the true financi railway. The sugges that financial circle verse repert to knock the bonds. ous vC C linprov ime brea imlt W L now mad this ‘ad e that can With ane 1 durable an 6 mised to do all he could with the president and and with the msembers o mentioned the fact tha president had been wo Officers for 1935 Elected by Kiwanis the need Coming Year, P. T. Moisley Vic President. Other Officers for the Coming Year. Frank Feldms thanking the him with the q said that he i1 c0â€"Cperation club would cor Irvir oth ) uU Gillies to be the President for Moislen the vic offic ’ $3 G.75 11 ; t 4 elaman. g the member: _the presidenc if felt th bu. IA¢t that h been workin n acknowledging elecâ€" â€"presidency, also spoke coâ€"operation. He proâ€" he could to coâ€"operate ent and other off.cers .N. Ross. 5. Drew E. "H./King J. Fulton . rctors with ire:â€"Angus iembers for honourâ€" residency, Arch Gilâ€" felt that; with the of all the members inue to prosper and llie the club. He he and the ing together ind min ep g year. in charge is for the honour of i further Campbell 1l cted for d _ Cref vears) and J of the L1}Y 1VC ing the ecâ€" the for years in another community work and been able to coâ€"operat eSt way. On motion of Re CENTRAL _ PUBLIC Polling Subâ€"Divisions, 1, ; 4, 32, 33, except residents of lo Vimy Road who vote in Subâ€"D one East of Mountjoy and Vi of Third Avenue. oT Lots 22 to 64 as mentioned MONETA PUBLIC Polling Subâ€"Divisions, 3, 7, 8 everyone East of Mountjoy Third Avenue. ST. CHARLES SEPARATE SCHOO] Polling Subâ€"Divisions, 19; 20; 21, 22, 29. 24 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, and residents of Lots 22 East of Vimy Road (or everyone West of N joy Street and Vimy Road together with res of LOtS L2 to 04 4« mantinnasy Notice is hereby given that the meet Electors for the nomination of canc Mayor, Councillors and Public Schoo for the Town of Timmins for the year be held in the Council Rooms, Timmins, November 23rd, 1934, at the following } Hor :.:. 0225222 e inss e onl 10 a.m Hor Councillors .....:......;;.;. ..;.;..}â€" 12 For Public School Trustees _ 12 noo And if a Poll is required it shall be he day, December the 3rd, 1934, at the MUNICIPAL ELEctions town or TIMMINS FoOoR 1935 Nomination Meeting Smith S â€"3, 0; 13, 14; . uast of Mount]ov Stleet and department of they had always in the friendliâ€" fabric is luxurious and durable it attractive colour combinations. Th« Studio Couch has springâ€"filled cush ions and three box edge eushions the back, and is quickly convertible into single or double beds. The large roomy chair has rever: sible springâ€"filled cushion. The Ocâ€" casional chair is of Walnut frame, and in all an attractive and smart living room group, and only Here is an inexpensive way to s a combined Livingâ€"room Suite provides comfortable sleeping commodation at a remarkably price, and it is Kroehler made! conded b given that the meeting of t!| U _ TCSIUeIlIts oT Lots 22 to 6 (or everyone West of Mount Road together with resident €, 2 4,5, 6, 10, 11. 12. 15, its of lotx 22 to 64, L(M in Subâ€"Division 19 (m ever mination of candidates an_d Public School Trust H for the year 1935, Rooms, Timmins, on Fj at the following hours. .................. 10 a.m. to 11 .................... 12 noon to 1 stees ... 12 noon to 1 Dr. S. L. Honey, a letter tion and appreciations warded to the Ganadian nection with the elegant jJust completed. imy ] above SCHOOL Should Come First Your Home GONVERTIBL E INTO SINCLE OR DOUBLE BEDS PRICE FIVE CENTS ioad and North Third Section the folloy 10 (O1 South of CLER K sh ric : p.m M on C@CuUre that