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Knock! Knock! W FBddy who? Eddv the tdeck that Jo Jo will likely be toâ€"morrow. What about are they going Maybe tomorr pected. They Just miss takit but their luck The best policy is, gei shout like that railroade Yeées! McQuarrie got i pal will get it soon. It was noted that G: into his own. YÂ¥es! Thi$ gentle first appearance a Whnat happened â€" ers that were going hundred? Two wo ers that took thei: pins. The other 5 Harvey. Those who didn‘t wait : was tallied missed the : made when he found ou gone on the honour roll. wearing mocassins vet! Did our friend Bill wi week? What made the Power good? They have a capta hew to make them bowl f Peéeter, who ha the beginning c hand to do some Henry, kno: to the boys, was anc boys were glad to see Yes! he started with score board). The boys got quite a surpriss last Friday when two sf the lads showed up for the first time this season. There are thrce more absentees yet to show up. Ons, Eric Fleming, is around again after his illness. One of the others may be on deck toâ€"morrow. skiing â€" COountry. more gentle slope cross country ra stretcthed betw5en the most ardent : time to the heart Eric Fleinit Long train: motives, takt into the mo camera had the jump‘r to much of the th sible. m the ; after photo shownâ€"longs the Olympic jJjumping that dynamics w In motre th High up in t mich and Part ern part of G under much d in Northern C appeared to b> (powder snow steming of som asts appeared | were setn tak chairs outside Inns with whic}t try is provided. Bay Collegiate Rugby Final Here ns omm n cmmpnaeur c | sn en We hm * > +« in en in e mc TTA enc am ww e es ienss e w2 .. Ww ce w e e es es ce s amazement Tuy ty members of who saw motic by A. R. Flint., committss and the Nativity h: Skiing a: is taken in Porcupine Skiers Learn Much from German Movies of Sport Films Loaned to Ontario Ski Zone Committee Shown Here to Sixty Skiing Enthusiasts. A. R. Flint, of Toronto. Brings Remarkable Movies., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 230TH 1936 railw boyv WwA Germa Tuesday evening Germal differer Ontari( em im{C nown as "Sunshine‘ another absentee the see back in th2 game tre brand new ot Sumps Olympic j 250â€"fO0t printers? _ When irt and get points? _ plans go as exâ€" bowling QOK. but e Porcupine Ski Clu 0 go in hospital at he season, was on wait until the black the noise someonse popular K1€ pileased ack in t ailroadeyr wer boys bowl so aptain that knows wl for four bits. in also madse his ns the bovs. od 1271 he pins, then did. QOK. and his three prin around seve r winter spot oughnt gasps 0 1€ No! h )A came back ple| irto Ski Zone he Church of to know own and ardl of uUp so be ot someons just hac 1€ 43 10 ame the not 16 for where he has 12 la ' If confidence is going to be the ciding factor, Timmins will possess first champ‘onship rugby team ere witches begin their annual tour of lstarry hneavens aboard their t brooms next Saturday sunâ€"down. following words of one of our stud rugbyists about represents the fer that prevails among the local grid and most like have made it ning only alte last Saturda mak tory riors! "isure they w do you think we ard cur first pilonship shouild be sufificiently strong to really be safe, except in the neighbourhood of the Hollinger compressor house and the Gillies Lake Porcupine mine, where warm water is poured in and makes the ice weak. EKates. lhis is some weeks ¢ than was possible last year. Within a few days, if the mains cold, the surface of the littl should be sufficiently strong to be safe, except in the neighbou Gillies Lake has frozen over almost completely and although it might seem impossible that there is already a safe enough surface for skating, several have proven that there is by being the first in Timmins this season to be on for the chance. Skating Season Now Open for Some Here club official: here and h had makt He a Ontar i% Le CGarm markab taill how complete race dor evervihing tCc T‘he M lat: 18 m Shots on Sport Year at‘s the spit ) good on it would certai rl 1€ 10U Bay mnpses 0i schn( embers being taug‘ katixr mm Cl mm t 1 (} (§ 3 tÂ¥ i6 i Y §B amus § § mm t § ce i $ 1JY int came het e had show ke the film 1 the Films ducinz M C+€ al years of striving C take heed. As y will be tough opr °1v tcugher than th : a Rabit this year emate games, and y 21 By AB. S. GRAY Advance 11 r] M T will sSno\ skiit Richard e progress ofi ; the plannin ie jump. iIt cout TKk, in Whith ) bring out is Oopenâ€"at least willing to take a 16 es, and yC remembet Were Flint d _ their sunâ€"down of our st and may you eâ€"searing vicâ€" fitting climax iving on your As you say, zh opposition, 11 ‘hristinia â€" anc showed in deâ€" executed. Ons 4 Mill b mmet U 1€ ong. LCcaned to the a 1 n tolda ho Ontario 8 ha h eYVE by I winâ€" OuU wOn ‘ATl W indus but 132 A. But fan on chaimâ€" had bee he prin udent feelin a war P 11 l YOu print All SF kiin ilms n a nowv in thrust. Mike "Panchy‘" Pa weighs 168. A beefy is rapidly finding h Julian "Jule" Bad Another junior whos Cppor down Tan the giant roused, h to his tea: the dainty the gridio snap and! secondary, to show y Don "H "Wop" has the b and is espScial enemy forward 3 Don "Rosie‘" M 170 lbs. believes t on that front lin places cn a plun Halfâ€"back, ; the team wh reminiscent « Weighs 165. eam Victor "Corky quarterâ€"back, v master of cerem possesses all the the position. Is admit defeat, an mates. The tous Ralph "Hands" and a good runner, ‘Wop" has the best ind is espScially ‘nemy forward pass ind brief at} We do n( statemen source of hopes : prank.: I headsâ€"up for practical may not be ; steam Anthon Louis "Fairy" Mil Fairy derives h Detr hir "Simon This bu unl eam 11 Montreal I1 oifensive ag high punt, . ‘CAhe tfotu i damag ted beak an e ben brie who : aletic irda Betr tRoug n nformation Stam; and t OTTAW A sSCORES sSECOND UPSET BEATING HAMILTON 21â€"0 Bs â€" ha joOke 1¢ kweights iY Hoga nIc ind can dians the rinst a Tif urroundecd mM 1and adep ) pUu his, Dea clu n of B An iâ€"Hal and p on the pBI A1 * 16 1i en i} n mi 1t im THE ®ORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO 144 w eat Ha SPAaAp vhet 50. E20 lall KOyâ€"â€"A Tfirst year man ‘ho is learning fast, and shculd be a aluable end next year. Weighs 142. Ron "Rat" Lakeâ€"This rangy lad of 18 lbs. was the mainstay of this year‘s inilor team, and will lend his lofty irals to the ssmor cause on Saturday. WC JC ng JA Mi the iC A ( 11 hs 148. *k Dewarâ€"This 140â€"pounder gives ree Jacks which will beat any Lwo| we think. He wasn‘t surse wheon| sked him, but he thinks the coach him in at middle. in "Bun" Everardâ€"Check, we t four Jacks. And the pikers only d in with the ante. Oh well, this ). Johr is worth more at outside ay, with his deadly flying tackle:'s.| y ~‘*Tait" _ Royâ€"A â€"Tirst vear man | imber nicely on . NC A C Dunn LIY T1 ks ik dered s 140 Nigga 11 inâ€"Anoth man nee â€"Utility man who can de or middle, and clown sur> is not on. Weighs 1] Ol} of 7 the treatment acâ€" predi¢ted the results t Saturday, we still ‘ to attempt a call the important games Interprovincial Urâ€" Hamilton and to make the race in can fit plac iame here, Hattonâ€"Halfâ€"back ‘tween his educated p. Possesses much ecilally as a bootéer. Sullivanâ€"Quarter. ion, because Copps but should give a imself when called ullivanâ€"Halfâ€"bactk, ooter of the team. e éend man on an 162. Hattonâ€"Halfâ€"back Ansara â€" Outside, 1e spsedâ€"merchant Rugby Union, staged their second mighty upset in two with a landslide 21â€"0 defeat in Ottawa after beating@ eless cellarâ€"placers, Riders unleashed a furious tackling ressure. Picture shows a Rider halfback gathering in a ed Iiâ€" @VvEer. e think _ the tables t week, as n Balmy BC Advertisemet are. Not a wellâ€"balanced > well worthy m p handy man| a breather‘| we call but only race in In the Varsity 1n flyvingâ€" will ach the call Lake Enore mire in Kirkland Lake, and who was eliminated in the finals of the Olympic trials last year, thinks he can make a go of it in England, either playing hockey or fighting. He left Kirkland some time ago and friends learned that he was playing "cow S.P.S8. Team George Peacock, former McIntyre soft>aller, was playing in the rugby game between S.P.S. seniors and St. l'Michael’s the other day when George Phene, SPS. student, was killed. Peaâ€" _cock plays kicking half for the enâ€" gincers‘ team. Phene was tackling the man who caught Peacock‘s punt when he drove his head into the ball carrier‘s cleated foot, sustaining a temple inâ€" Jury that caused his death. There is a lesson in the Phene fatalâ€" ity for every football player and coach in the country. Flying tackles may lock pretty from the sideslines, but they‘re dangerous things, especially when executed in the way Phene apâ€" parently didâ€"diving at a ball carrier who is coming towards the tackler. Ample protectior for the temple is provided by the modern rugby helmet. he discomfort of wearing one of these rigs is far offset by the lessening in danger of serious injury or death. N) football player should be allowed on a gridiron without one, no matter how much he may complain of the warmth. Toinmy Mitchell, another former Mcâ€" ‘ i Former Mclntyre Man on iseason while playing in a London rink not long ago. Jack Dent was the man who gave it to him. Even across the Atlantic, you can‘t get away from these Porkies. Al Male, writing in the Lonâ€" dor Daily Mirror, says: "Jo Jo Graâ€" boski, hefty, lightningâ€"streak centre ice of Wembley Monarchs, is going to make history this season. You all know that Jo Jo has only one eye . . . three other players in this country |have the same handicap . . . but this !ne'wcomer has ar extra card which so far hasn‘t been playsd over here. Every time this ‘clown‘ of sport scores a goal he insists on doing a cartâ€"wheel on the ‘ice," and so on. There‘s a picture of Jo Jo, too, wearing a Monarch‘s sweater i and crest, a Urion Jack surmounted by a crown. The rest of the sweater is pure white. the two amateur teams arranged a trade. Jo Jo Grabowski, now known as the clown of the Wembley Monarchs, received his first injury of the hockey Latest news from the Paris front:â€" Len Godin is finally playing with the "Rapides" not the "Vollants‘" as he beâ€" lisved at first. It seems the Rapids were short a left deferceman and the obliging Vollants could spare one, so From All Levels playing in a London rink Jack Dent was the man to him. Even across the can‘t get away from these Male, writing in the Lonâ€" things, especially e way Phene apâ€" at a ball carrier irds the tackler. r the temple is fatalâ€" coach â€" may ;z Out n attendatr gether, it sh Timmins the field t School last nmnave t n nome g Timmir North Bay Collegiate‘s footsall team defeatsa Scollard Hall last night at North Bay in the N.O.SS.A. semiâ€"finâ€" al match to decide which of the two would ccme north on Saturday this week to meet Timmins High and Vocaâ€" tional School‘s senior squad for the championship of the North and the Poupore cup. The score was 2â€"1 in a dingâ€"dong game. The game here should be well worth Just One Game for Trophy North Bay Collegiate Defeat Scollard Hall to Qualify for N.O.S.S.A. Suddenâ€" Death Final, Saturday. United States may have its first naâ€" tional tournament this winter. Schemacher to Germany? Eddie Malone, who has been at the MciIntyre and who was expected to be cut for the Timmins hockey tsam this winter, is leaving for Germany soon, it‘s said. At least he has his passport all ready.> Eddie cught at least to be able to satisfy Herr Hitler‘s desire for Aryan ancestry; and he‘ll do a gocd job on any hockey team the Reich may decide to put him on. T J. 1. JCKSON, onservative par Pipe Ban Arrangem®ents ach winning t ird Hall and 1 a twoâ€"gameé eéesterday‘s ga "But the game now has a mor familiar setting. Before the year is ou ‘poona‘â€"or badminton, if you like t call it by its English equivalertâ€"is ex pected to take over much of the inter est which Americans have given to in door tennis." "For many years it has been for a casual visitor to drop i smart gymkhana in Caicutta « bay, wander into the game rc idly suggest to the first resic countered a round of ‘poona‘. "The reaction has been trig the response most ordial. For to any upperâ€"class native Ind always been the for an sporting match with racquse shuttlecoci. Six tsams are entered in the Kirkâ€" land Lake bkasketball loop which will this year be much better than last, according to word from that gold minâ€" ing town. By the time it‘s possible to get basketball on a properly organized basis here (that is when there is a public gymnasium in Timmins) Kirkâ€" land Lake will be years and years ahcad. Adam Craig is president of the associaâ€" tion there; with Charles Tresidder viceâ€"president and Don Stenson, secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer. New to the U.S. Anyway This is what Thomas J. Deegan has to say in the Neéew York Times of a sport that‘s besn popular in Canada for many a year: "For many yvears it has been possible Hon. were invited. Up uni Mr. Platus nor Mr. M say whether or not th for the affair. greaves Athletic as: invitations for a grs our of the champic the Temiskaming l¢ ern Ontario league tions were sent ou Sutherland, of Smi 6f the E.OB.A.; Falls, secretaryâ€"tre B.A.; Walter Gilho Journal:;: 8 C. Plat Southern Ski Club Plans to Take "Tough Part" out of Sport Hail Wright Hargreaves! On Saturday evening of thi: there‘s to be a big do among sy ficials in Kirkland Lake. Wrig} Endless Cable for Hauling Skiers to Top of Runs Planned by Colling wood Ski C luh \au A. R. Cliff, of Ontario Ski Zone Committee. UI oss the 1M of e local rounds is andâ€" ng game. ame here should be well w for the only apparent ad W1l . t C PIf and Art M ©Oo Saturd Rowe and Hon. Wesley be two of the spectators at . W. Tanner, principal of ool was told this morning son, secretary of the local party organization. Band May be Out nts are under way now to ‘cupine District Pipe Band e at the game, so0 altoâ€" ill be years and ‘ is president of with Charle nt and Don St d North e series ime bein has is playing 01 In exhibition matches ollard Hall broke even us, pres] ran. sect Aasure olevy, inC W . thetr ke. Wrig l@ation ha banquet in hon baseball team o ue and the East _the ones toâ€"day, no in were ab could go c of this week nmong sport of . am 6 f the O esident 0o resident 125. Collegiate were tied ~â€" deciding For ‘poona Indian ha: ns) Kirkâ€" ‘ars ahcad 1e associaâ€" Tresidde or Bomâ€" jom and resid Smit possibl 1to an itin 111 Ha : WH fidert of w Ontario tit] The same two officials, McKelvey and Wright, will handle the game. Kickâ€" off is at 3.30 this time. facility for the « Revolvers are not where in ‘Canada N.OSS.A. game. No players are out from injuries, and the locals feel conâ€" fidert of winning their first Northern Riverside Pavilion i AuUuSe IIteplace mhas beet Built f modern cooking facilities placed in mcdern addition. Loosli also plans cabin at the top of the mountain as resting place for skiers. The only other cableway in Cana: is at Shawville, the little town in t Laurentians a hundred miles fro Montreal, to which ski enthusiasts g It was out in last winter and has be voted a great success. that ling w this 1 at Uhe makes t A huge modern mcdern cabin at things hu this wintt ski club‘s hnhome. m who has has been made count tain, wWwayv. been DANCE NIGHT rda Wednesday Night Andy Cangiano A1, PIERINT and His Orchestra Will Play Every JITNEY DANCING BOTH NIGHTS ding 1€ y nave thso winch r to drive the wi week and his Orchestra d n{ nt made skiing i1is win ail 8 con base Oof th to the music of 1€ T‘l [r. Cliff le ian Bay t row is the Timimins intend to o which sk in last win it success. ind w minat 1€ from cutting out the toughest at one Southern Ontario €r, if present plans maâ€" A. R. Cliff, of the Ontario nittes, while visiting hete 1at toughest partâ€"climbâ€" ter the glorious ride down natsd by the installation endless cableway in Canâ€" mins skitrs have said d to visit the rnew Colâ€" when visiting the south 1€ 1gg WO o0p t l ood, where they‘ve est ski runs in the of the Blue Mounâ€" anning this cableâ€" airned on a visit to )wn last week., All copperâ€"cored rope. s, cutting trees, generally making give lessons there e in charge of the erty. A pioneetr‘s éat squared cedar rted into a cabin 1i50â€"foot hill that f the main runs. s been built and asoline