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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 218T. 1935 Steven‘s Amusement Parlours «4 * # #@ * # #4 # ## *# «t #* * «# *# *# + #4 # # *#. *# 0..0 * # * 0. .0 0..0 ## + # .00 # *4 % # .‘ ## # # ## # *# ## # # w# *L .%. * #4 #* #<«# # 0. .0 # Toronto, N arangements ronto a slim Sarnia Should Take Balmy Beach in Eastern Finals Many Injuries on Both Teams, but Imperials Left in Betâ€" ter Position for Playoffs. Authority Gives Visitors to Toronto Better Chance of Win. â€"the most popular of all indoor sports BY RAY COLLETT Central Press Canadian Sports Writer bowling Timmins, Ontario Phone 280 Riverside Pavilion Wednesday, Nov. 27 DANCE Come in toâ€"night and bow!l _ on _ Brunswick Alleys. _ Surroundings are clean, equipment is modern and cozy. game, it is here to stay. Its healthâ€"giving qualiâ€" ties are endorsed by medical men and enâ€" JjJoyed by everyvone. Bowling is not a fad OUne Dollar Couple (Tax Included) TVMMIN®‘ MCSTâ€" POPULAR DANCE RENDEZYÂ¥OUS® Andy Congiano‘s Orchestra Usher in the gay winter season with a night of dancing and romancing ‘neath the new revolving crystal. Courtless shafts of coloured lights lend a pleasant atâ€" mosphere for a g2y party. No expense has been sparâ€" od in arranging this big party fcr you. Free souventirs for cvery lady and gent attending. (Grand Winter Opening MeNicholâ€"Balmy â€" Beach A.~â€"â€" P Balmy Beach :«( is playoff 12 Beaches have beep seriously weak-l ened by loss of Abbie Box, for the | great kicking halfback, last year withl Argos, if he plays at all, will be below form from his recent injury. They will field a line which is not notably heavy. | but which is fast and powerful. They | are good defensively and the halfbackl line is one of the fastest in Eastern I Canada. In Ernie Hsmpey, who was lifted from Montreal this term, Armour ; Munro from Argos, Ab Pople and Jimâ€" my Murchie, club veterans, they have a hardâ€"tackling brigade that takes‘ some stopping,. Hempey is a fierce| tackler and Munro a placem:nt kicketr , Injury Blocks Rox Irrespective of the weird scheduleâ€" making, the final meeting of these teams in Toronto on Saturday will be a bitterly fought struggle. Beach feel they deesrve a better rating against Sarnia than the season record indiâ€" cates. They held the Threeâ€"Star huskies to a oneâ€"point win in their first tussle this year and on Thanxsgiving Day fought a grim struggle before yielding. Many eastern football worthies figured Balmies were sufficiently strengthened to be rated a title threat when they added expericnced stars from far and wide for this yvear‘s team. Cubs in other fixtures, Beach and Sarâ€" nia were drawn in homeâ€"andâ€"home games to the title. tario Rugby Football Union championâ€" ship from the competent hands of Sarâ€" nia Imperials. Though the powerful Imps took both games played in the regular league schedule and tied the Beaches‘ record of tkeating Hamilton JITNEY DANCING Alex Hayesâ€"Carnia Imps Jim Murchieâ€"Balmy Beach From Cochrane this week comes reâ€" port of a case of epidemic meningitis discovered there. All members of the hcusehold have been quarantined and every other possible precaution taken to prevent any further cases. The child was given prompt attention, the docâ€" tors fortunately having the necessary strum on hand, and the youngster is expected to make early recovery. The source of infection is considered a mysâ€" tery, the easiest explanation being that the germ was carried by some person who was immune to the disease but carried the germ. Case of Meningitis Now Reported from Cochrane The possibility of interâ€"town compeâ€" tition in chess is likely, many believe. Not only Timmins, but South Porcuâ€" pine and the Dome boast many good cheéss players, Perhaps one or other of these towns will develop a wizard who can play a couple of dozen other peoâ€" ple while blindfolded. At any rate, it would be interesting to know which town in the North can produce the best chess players. Timmins, some years ago, had a thriving chess club, and some very capable players. Club room Now Rented and Weekly Competitions Unâ€" der Way. Chess Players Have Club in Kirkland Impsrials Have Edge One brigkt svot in Coach Massucci‘s lite is the showing of Arni McWatters, who has earned himsel{ a place as one | of deadl Norm Perry, the backfield ghost, will be used sparingly, if at all, against Beach in the hope they may be in shape for the later playdowns. Alex Sarnia too have found the injury jinx riding along with them and many of the foremost stars have been hit. The Tunneltown boys, however, have shown encugh to assure all ang sundry they still are a threat for any title contender. Boob Malloy, crack snapback, and of deadly Sarnia Also Weakened Art Upper, another addition wh gained experience with Argos and Uni versity of Toronto, and Bobby Porte: deceptive broken fisld, are two fine bal catchers and fleetfooted halves. Ba McNichol, who is a nower uo fron: issle CNICNOL, WwAO is a power uD s been hampered by injurie ould be going full steam for th the docâ€"| necesSaryl ingster is rery. The d a mys-' eing that ie person amca hk Hugh Stirlingyâ€"Sarnia Imps a] â€"_rub in Minard‘s "The curling club at Haileybury will cperate the skating rink for the comâ€" !ing winter, it was decided at a meeting ‘of the town council Tuesday night. |This is the third year that the curlers |have operated the arena. When asked |by the council what were the chances ! this year of making the rink â€"a paying | proposition, D. E. Sutherland, who, with :L. Fleming, represented the curling club at the mesting, stated that the financial success would depend on the class of hockey played. The setsior hcckeyists have a good chance for the A despatch at the weekâ€"end from Haileybury has much of general interâ€" est. Among cther things this despatch Prospects of having a good commerâ€" cilal hockey league this season â€"look bright just at present. The probable number of tsams that will be entered varies in the estimation of interested parties from six to twelve. One thing appears certainâ€"there will be more enâ€" tries this year than last. As yet, the whole thing is in the orâ€" ganization stage, but a second meeting is to be held at 7.30 o‘clock on Monday evening when it is expected some conâ€" clusion will be reached as to how the league will operate ang when. Juniors at Haileybury . Have Lost Many Players The Commercial Hockey Loop May Attract Many Entries Meet Monday Night to Decide What‘s to be Done This Year in Town League. Prospects Bright for Successâ€" ful Loop. man of f Sarnia‘s greatest backfielders. Most' the Sarnias are homeâ€"town eary, Moore, Ewen*r, the Pattersons, anhorne, Johnny Manore, Spears, utler, etc.. and they‘ve been playing ; gether long enough to make a fine,| noothâ€"working machine. Beach, on is other hand, have had a season of elding together some fine football ilent from other centres with a lot [ promising young players. Sarnia should take the championship ithout too much gifficulty and, gaugâ€" g their power and allâ€"round perforâ€" ance against injuries to cutstanding ars, should still have enough left to ve the interâ€"provincial finalists a ugh and spirited argument. | ist | ’ Changes Now Under | *| Way at Curling Rink Dr. Charles J. Copp, M.D., MR.C.S., LR.C.P., Commissioner for the St. John Ambulance Brigade in Ontario, will inspect the Timmins Division of the SJ.A.B. and the cadets attached to the division this (Thursday) eveâ€" ning. The official presentation of the trophies won by the Hollinger First Aid team in the provincial and Dominâ€" ion First Aid competitions for 1935 will also be presented by Dr. Copp during his visit to Timmins. championship, he declared, but the junior .team has not a very hopeful outlook. Almost all the boys on last year‘s junior team are away from town or over age. The fire brigade had also !put, in an application for the rink, 0j â€" fering the town 50 per cent. of the net proceeds. The curling club will pay the town 75 per cent. of the net profits. ‘In making this offer, the curlers stated [they were not taking up the venture to swell the finances of the curling club |but as a public service. They had been requested by many citizens of the town that they take over the arena this winâ€" ter, they declared. Haileybury will have ’ ‘It would be impossible, some argue, to play "weekâ€"end" hockey with a six h elght team league. Midâ€"wesk games | would be necessary to keep the league ,mcvmg quickly enough. Whether this is practical or not *will be decided in the near future. One thing seems to be uppermost in the minds of a good many 1of those responsible for the manageâ€" ment of teamsâ€"no set admission fee can be made for the weekâ€"end fixtures ang it‘s hard to make the thing pay its way on a mere collection. "kid line" of Bob Sullivan, Jimmie Hughes and Johnny Valentine are all away from town. Denny Moriarty of the other line is over age. This leaves Sam Hughes and Maurice McCurdy the sole survivors of last year‘s team. Howâ€" ever, Coach Ab. Beckett still has hopes, and has already tentative lineâ€"ups. Nor have the fans given up hope. Haileyâ€" bury has produced many a good player and will likely do so again." To Inspect the St. John Ambulance Brigade Tonight to draw heafizily on new hockey timber for its junior team. Almost all members of last year‘s team are either over age or away. Arnie Belanger, last year‘s goalie, has been snatched up by the Sudbury Wolves. Schumacher and Kirkland lake have respectively claimed Doug Sullivan and Ray Little, sturdy defencemen of yesterysar. The famous Rawdust is also being used to fill in the spaces under the fioor boards of ‘the walks and the platforms at either end. In addition to insulating the ics from the ground, the sawdust will serve as a, cushion so that changes in size of the surface due to temperature may be taken up without destroying the level. Because golf is inseparably associatâ€" ed in the minds of Russians with plus fours, a garment seen only on foreign tourists, Mr. Macomber has made a point of informing the Soviet officials that it is possible to play golf in any costume. It is safe to predict, howâ€" ever, that if golf appeals to the Rusâ€" sian public, the state clothing shops will soon find plus fours sufficiently proletarian to be sold. Russia as soon as Mr. Macomber reâ€" turns in a week. The American Ambasâ€" sador, Mr. Bullitt, a keen golfer, will drive the first ball on Leninhills Field, on the outskirts of Moscow, where the Americans recently introduced baseâ€" ball. Thereafter, groups of Russians will be instructed in the rudimentary prinâ€" ciples of the game, which is quite unâ€" known in Russia, and has been despised for many years as an individualistic bourgeois sport. According to recent despatches from Moscow, Leonard Macomber, a Chicago engineer, who has submitted to the Soâ€" viet organization a proposal to conâ€" struct a number of golf courses, and who undertakes to provide initial inâ€" struction in the gams, is now touring Caucasian, Black Sea and Crimean reâ€" sorts to fing the most suitable sites for the courses. Arrangements have been made to give the first demonstration in Soviet soviet Russia Planning Now to Adopt Golf Game With. the arrival this week of Silas mins Uniform. Cook, icemaker at the curling club, several important changes were got unâ€"| The question of who is to coach the der way. The trouble encountered last| Timmins entry in the senior N.O.H.A. year with the heaving of the ics on the this year will be answered by the end rinks may be eliminated by the spreadâ€" ¢f this week, the exscutive of the loâ€" ing of about four inches of sawdust ‘ cal club expects. the cyanide before the first flood is put| Two propositions will be made to the on. The Advance understands. Another important change is that | Of the walks that fownsrly were between on rinks Nos. 1 and 2 and also between | wa Nos. 5 and 6, are being moted to the l‘i‘ outside of the building. In addition to bringing rinks 1 and 6 in closer to the | Y€:i centre, the new position of the walks | in will make it possible to gst better ice | on the cutside rinks. Fine snow mll, not drift across them so easily. ex Positions of Walks Altered and Sawdust Being Used as Insulation. _ Hockey Executive to Decide a _ Coach Question in Few Days \ Billy Burch and Wilf Loughlin Will Submit Proposals to \â€" Local Senior Club. Sparky Vail Will Appear in Timâ€" mins Uniform. T wo propositions will be made to the executive, The Advance understands. One of them will be from Billy Burch, ons time professional hockey star who was conly forced out of the game when his leg was badly smashed. The other will be from Wilf Loughlin, coach last year of the Wright Hargreaves entry in the Kirkland Lake mines league and a formsr professicnal hockey player. Bcoth men have had a lot of hockey experierce. Either should be able to do a good job of making a real team of what material is available here. The only question worrying the executive is just on what sort of financial basis the two coaches will want to work. "Sparky" Vail, formerly of Meéeaford. Newmarket and McIntyre, will appear *# .0 ## ® # #* *# # #* *u 0..0 ® # #4 * 0.‘0. * .0 ## * # *#*+ # “. # * * .0 # .00 #4 # 4 #4 * Lo *4 *# # #4 w # #4 *# # ## #4 ## * .0 #* #* # + #* # # ## # “0 *# .0 #, * *4 ®# # #* # # #% # Li *4 *# # #* *# # #4 # © ## PJP 0.... *# # #* # « # # ## * # #4 #* # # *4 ® # #* #® L #+* .. # ®. %. * ® .“ .“ .0 Red Auger is another of the last winter‘s McIntyre team who will make a big difference to the local entry. Godin and Colquhoun are another pair who will be out to win positions. Norm Malloy probably will appear in a white sweater this season, as an official N.O.H.A. referee. Norm will be one of the best. The possibility of McIntyre entering a team in the local commercial league is good, with much equipment available. the wing, will be a valuable addition to the team. Up until yesterday, it had been rumoured that Sparky would hold cut for a little better consideration than the club was prepared to offer but Vail showea his real love of the game when he announced that he would play for Timmins this season. in Timmins uniform this winter, it has been announced definitely. The flashy young man, who seems to do as good a job on dsfence as he does on PAdGC SEVEN