The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A .A .A Canadiens T.P.A.A.A. Penaltie: wings, nates, tin. SOIl T.P.A.A.A Hanley and riault; win cas; alter Therriault,] Churchill. / Croal, â€" Ray; defence, awson; centre, G. Therâ€" M. Kallenchuk and Jonâ€" es, â€"A. Kallernchuk, A. oore, ~Guistini, Keyes, Schumach Schumach Tuxis, Ba Penaltie: P.P.A T.P.A Schumacl Turcotté Tuxis, Frpr (MceIvo Tuxis, Fragr (Baker) Schumaché#, Turcott Tuxis, HMagby,. (Fras Tuxis, Stagehouse Penaltic®kéFraser 2 house., Tuxi and Anstf*s; centre Lake and Hornby; house, Miflver, Black son. Pen Andetr tandpoint. The kids Pn over the habit of ; and many good cnane vâ€"toOo0 many nlavers hn Ti Ou will belGeveloped. The losal N.OKHA. Junior "B" grou made bow to the public at Tim mirs jrena Thursday night with ader, Tuxis deieating Schu by a score of 6â€"4 and TP.A A . A taking ‘Canadiens into camn tm th. Play Doubleâ€"Header to Openy N. 0. H. A. Junior "B" Schedule Tux®s Defeated Schumacher 6â€"4 in Opening Tilt W hile the T.P.A.A.A. Kids Trounce Canadiens 7â€"3. Teams All Reâ€" quire Considerable Coaching to Improve Class of Hockâ€" eyi Crowd Small. 1 uU Follovthe New Mines League Teams There is Plenty of Action. MONDAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1938 * PORCUPINE MINES LEAGUE maryâ€"First Period (Hornby) ~Ansara. Luchen, second Period Third Period Smith (Harri Turccotte L PV â€" stinl rin, Richer. ond Period stini rron (Martin) Therriault Kallenchuk, Chut ird Period Dunn centre, Nal Sale of Tickets at Empire Cigar Store iuk (Churchill QOâ€"NIGHT First Period mins Arena , â€" ~rTaser Paker; wings, ilternates, Stoneâ€" Sullivan, Anderâ€" T‘onnin HOLLINGER VSsS. C K E YÂ¥ !! Poiric Ianerelli)» 1.10 e 440 6.35 P?onovich) 8.18| ADMISSION : and Jonâ€" ; hall. The c nchuk, Aa.| held on Satu i. Keyes,| is hoped tha North Bay, v :â€"_defence,| Tickets for McMillan: | warded to on l; alterâ€"| himself and rier, Mar.â€"]| There will b Ande .45 5.00 19.05 19.45 17.58 onoeâ€" warded to one of the group leaders for himself and the rest of his group. There will be additional tickets for guests. Items of programmes will be torwarded to one or two of the groups with the tickets in plenty of time to prepare them. It is expected that the leaders and committeemen from outâ€" side: centreés will arrive on the late train on the 14th and the conference proper will start on Saturday mornâ€" ing. ‘ A Scouts‘ Own will be held on Sunday morning before the candidates return home. Travelling expenses will be psoled with all attending the conâ€" ferente as is the regular custom. Seconadâ€"The Boy Scout campfire and Happy New Year to you all! If you are at all like I am, then you will have made resolutions to do this and that, or not to do something, and will have planned a programme for yourself to keep for the next twelve months. It‘s programmss about which T‘d like to tell you. For the last four months your Scout and Cub leadâ€" ers have received programme suggesâ€" tions, your troops and packs monthly calendars with the district programme on them, and the patrol leaders, through the Patrol Leaders‘ Training Course, were assisted in planning proâ€". grammes for their individual patrols. Now before you have completoly filled n the details of the programme of your troop, pack or patrol, I have three things for you to consider. All of these three will take place within the next monthi. Here they are: Firstâ€"Leaders‘ and Committeemen‘s conferenrce, January l4thâ€"16th. This conference is â€"for all Scoutmasters, Cubmasters, AS.M.‘s and A.C.M.‘s, and committeemen of the Temiskamingâ€" Cochrane district, and is to be held in the Scout room of the Hollinger hall. The conferenceâ€"dinner will be held on Saturday evening at which it is hoped that Mr. J. P. Johnston, of North Bay, will be the guest speaker. Tickets for the dinner will be forâ€" automobile cn the West Road near Haileybury wher he had one of the falls common to skiing. Had he been travelling only undor his own power, the fall would likely have been only a "spill" with no serious results. The Boy Fractures Leg While Skiing Behind Automobile Caonadi Canadi Childrenâ€"â€"15¢ diens, Martin (Richer diens, McMillan Guistir fereocâ€"Rolv Richer o one of th ind the re dangerous praztice of id an automobile. Robert Haileybury is in the hosâ€" rs from a proken leg as f this procedure. He was 1 on his skiis behind an on the West Road near wher he had one of the clally iting aoft 18.25 19.00 19.10 ‘ron. Making a clean sweep of the acclaâ€" mation matter, the public school board for Englchart was also elected by acâ€" clamation as follows:â€"J. C. Fennell, Wm. Hough. George Neal Mayor Harry Weeks was reâ€"elected mayor by acclamation for the third term in that office. The council, also elected by acclamaâ€" tion, is #s follows:â€"John Clark. Fred A. Errett, Sam Henerofsky, E. A. Smith, Ernest Smith, Reg. A. Stevens. arn Englehart Elects All by Acclamation Last week the town of Englehart elected all its municipal officers by acclamation. has bes>n its Scoutmaster from organiâ€" zation and at present is ably assisted by A.S.M. Hubert Gilbault. The 8th is one of the largest troops in town and could stand very little expansion to contribute toward our 650 membership goal. Up until now the committee has had as its chairman Gauthier. Organization of the committee is unâ€" der way as Mr. Gauthier has accepted a viceâ€"chairmanship on the Timmins Boy Scout Association Executive. And with the slogan "300 more memâ€" bers in a year and a half," T‘ll close and wish you the best of luck in your ‘new ventures. Good Scouting, Ebr.., District Leader. (Note: Applications for a place on the hockey schedule stating times deâ€" sired, ages of members of the teams, name of leader in charge, the referees available, and the time and days of troop activities, and suggestions as to new departments to take the place of the two departments which have comâ€" pleted with this issue, namely, "Your Part in the Patrol" and "Group Bri.efs." which have apparently proven popular, should be addressed to E. B. Rowe, District Scoutmaster, Box 1428. Timâ€" mins.} Harry Weeks Reâ€"elected for Third Term as Mavor. In his knapsack he carries‘the flayvâ€" quring, the greases, soaps and liquid foods. He carries a woodsman‘s axe, and guard rope. In addition his pack consists of mess kits Nos. 7 and 8, ground cloth and light tarp, knife, fork and spoons, 3 baking pans, 2 griddles and his personal items. Group Brieis 8th (St. Charles) Timmins Groupâ€" At presert there is only a troop in this group but leaders feel that there is the foundation for a Rover Crew in older and graduated members. The Troop has sensed the value of the Patrol System as it meets in tlhre St. Charles school and the advantage of patrol meetings where they have much more fresdom for certain Activities, has become apparent. ‘This they are sucâ€" cessfully developing. The troop was orâ€" ganized in 1935 as 4th Timmins Troop A but in early 1937 became an indeâ€" pendent group. Mr. Gerrard Pelletier has beon its Scoutmaster from organiâ€" zation and at present is ably assisted by AS.M. Hubert Gilbault. The 8th is He replenishes the woodpile in camp, digs the garbage pit under Number 2‘s supervision, and keeps the kitchen area cleaned up. as tickets for sale by members of all troops and packs. Thirdâ€"Hockey.. Arrangements have been made with the T.P.AA.A. for the use of a rink and a dressing room for scouts and Cubs who wish to take part in a hockey programme of their own. Any wishing to take part in inâ€" terâ€"troop, interâ€"pack or interâ€"patrol hockey, must apply to me within the next week so that a schedule might be drawn up and entries made in varâ€" ious playâ€"offs with other leagues, proâ€" vided, of course, our league is sucecssâ€" ful. Games and practices will be scheduled so that they will not interâ€" fere with other troop or pack activities. Your Part in the Patrol: cout No. 8. Woodsman (and instrucâ€" tor). The woodsman is responsible for the wood supply. He is the Patrol naturalist. He is an expert woodcrafter and axeman and should be able tco instruct other members of the patrol in these. He knows the trees abou‘t camp, and collects leaves and bark for instruction work. He becomes familiar with wild foods, herbs, and roots. He knows the medicinal plants, poisonous ones, useful ones, and the importanceg of the common trees and shrubs of | the locality. | display of hosbies. February 3rd an 4th. As you have been already tc!:« prizes of $10 and $5 will be offered t the best â€"troop and pack displays o hobbics. Items for the prozramme wil go to your leaders this week as wol THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, oONTARIO ©South Porcupine Impressive in Drubbing Noranda by 7â€" gins, Bean, Genois (2). Third Period 6. Donre, Al Huggins (Raybould) 5.05 Refereesâ€"Jack Wilder, South cupine; Jerry Legrave, Kirkland The Summaryâ€"First Period 1. Dome, Raybould (Al Huggins> 2. Dome, Dunn ; Penaltiesâ€"Raybould, Bean. Second Period Norandaâ€"Goal, M. Corteau; defence Joy, Fortin; certre, Genois; forwards Jajoie, Couglin;y alternates, Bradshaw Waite, Paul Corteau, Taylor. 3. Dome, Bean (Maki) ... . Dome, McArthur (Al Huggins) 5. Raybould Huggins Penaltiecsâ€"Joy, Maki, Frank rins. Bean. Genois (2). na W C 25 GAMES CHILDREN Jusi before the game finished Bill Maki and Paul Corteau started to fight but before any damage was done the boys were separated and sent to their dressing rooms. Al Huggins started the third period with a play with Joe Raybould and knocked in Raybould‘s pass at the five minute mark. Frank Huggins wound up the night‘s activities when he scorâ€" ed on brother Al‘s rebound at fourteen minutes. Ncranda Copper Kings paid a visit to South Porcupine last Saturday evening and were sent back home with their backs stinging from a 7â€"0 defeat. Led by their coach, Al Huggins, who is developing into one of the best men on the team, the Porkies steadily piled up BINGO Al. Huggins is Star Performer for Winners, Figuring in Five of Seven Goals Scored. Copper Kings Dpfinitely Weaker Than Other Teams of Past Few Years in Norâ€" thern Hockey. Sacred Heart Church Auditorittim Worthwhile Prizes EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT aAVDou Tavlo: Kirkland Lake K #ill 14.25 . 18.03 Husgâ€" 11.45 12.45 ‘OTâ€" Globe and Mail:â€"Anthony Eden sa that Japanese apologies for the Yang! attacks are not sufficient. This is slur Japan might justifiably reset knowing that her apologies are uw doubtedly the finest in the world. liam Henderson Reéid, A. Blair, Howie and A. F The Earl of S in Toronto Janu of the trip. Following curlers are in the party that sailed Saturday from Greenock: Hector MacKay, Dr. A. Richmond, Jas. McConnell, James Sharpe, Captain R. Joynson, W. C. S. McGlashen, Robert Grierson, William Finlay, James E. Bett, John Walker, Walter Bain, Hugh M. Smith, J..M. Dykes, H. Wyla, Wilâ€" liam Henderson, T. Brown, G. H. L. Réid, A. Blair, T. R. Gibson, James to learn that the land of the T. N. O. will not be overlooked when the party tour Canada. The visitors will tour the West and, on their way ceast again, are expected to curl at New Liskeard. Kirkland Lake, Timmins and Noranâ€" da» when arrangements will be made which will permit curlers from all the Temiskaming clubs to meet the tourâ€" try, when it comes to playing the roarâ€" in‘ game. Things are altogether difâ€" ferent in the Old Liand. Apparently the game of curling is a Scotch game and the tours of curlers from overseas are usually classed as visits of Scottish curlers. This year will see another invasion of Sceottish curlers, and we are pleased (From New Liskeard Speakeor) In Canada the Scotch have no speâ€" clal claim on the great game of curiâ€"| ing. Indeed, the English and the Irish| descendants of the Old Land take no, backwater from those of Scotch ancesâ€" try, when it comes to playing the roarâ€" in‘ game.." Thints a4re altnapathar Aif‘ About the Visit to the North of the Scottish Curlers The drawing for the radio to be given by the South Porcupine Curling Club has been postponed to Jan. 17th. It was originally intended to hold this draw on Dec. 20th, but the rush of the holiday season made this impractical. The date of the draw was accordingly deferred to Jan. 17th, thus giving all so much more opportunity to purchase tickets and have additional chance to win a very valuable radio. DRAW FOR RADIO BY SOUTH PGRCUPINE CURLING CLUB Kiwanis Milk Fund Game Goes Over Big A Goodâ€"Sized Crowd Sees Charity Fixture at Tim mins: AXrena â€" on â€" NMew Year‘s Day. 7. Dome, F. Huggins (Al Huggins) 14.05 Penaltiesâ€"Bean, Woon, Maki (maâ€" jor), Paul Corteau (major). A. Howie. of Stair will join the party January 24 for the balance T; |_â€"_Johnny Acheson, Earl‘s Court, Engâ€" land, Rangers, to Kirklard Lake: Harry McArthur, Richmond, England, 'Hawcs, to South Porz:upine; Leroy N. | Woods, Milfort, Sask., to North Bay. _ Transfers refused by the association 'included: Clayton Lindsay, Acton,. to Guelph (Lindsay was unable to return to Acton); Hubert Tost, Georgetown to Acteon. to Kirkland Lake Wembley, Englanc Lake. tario Hockey Assozriation; Ronald M. Ryan, Cornwall, to Wirightâ€"Hargreaves ; Melvir J. Slater, Atlantic City, N.J., to Wrightâ€"Hargreaves; Roger Archamâ€" bault, Montreal, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves. Reginald Labaie, L‘Orignal, to Norâ€" anda; Jeanâ€"Paul Lafleur, Hull, to Norâ€" arda; Gordon Mont. Altantic City, N.J., to Noranda; Douglas Baoston, Toâ€" ronto, to Kirkland Lake; Rudolph Kwansnie, Colemar, Alta., to Kirkland Lake; Joseph Fisher, Coleman, Alta., Roy and Ablert Conacher, Toronto, to Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Nortnern Onâ€" are The meeting also decided to spendl $500 for distribution of hotkey sticks among junior players ir Ontario and agreed to sponsor a resolution to the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association that the Ontario representation at anâ€" nual and special meetings of the Doâ€" minion body be increased from two to three so as to provide direct representaâ€" tion for the. N.O.H.A., an affilate of the O.H.A. I Thursday. 7 transfers weo the N.O.H . A. Transfers Granted at O0.H.A. Meeting Thirtyâ€"Two Rinks Take Part _ In Annual Elimination Play Large Number of Players Given Official Permission to Play in N.O.H .A. Caldbick vs Pare. P. J. Doyle. skip; R. C. Fleming, viceâ€" skip; M. P. McGuire. second; F. W. Simpson,. l¢ead. W. W. Tarner, skip; T. R. Roberts, W. Neily, J. N. Sisson. J. R. Walker, skip; F. H. Powell, J. Malone, A. Sauve. A. W. Pickering, ‘skip; B. ‘ Sky, B. Robinson, W. Rheinish. L. Hudson, ‘skip; W. L. Booth, J. Dutton, J. Cantwell. J. R. O‘Gorman, skip; W. R. Dodge, Sturdy, mad© of season ed wood. wil Timmins â€" The famous Star Brand skatesâ€"Boots with reâ€" inforced toe. Transfers First Games Will Start at 6.45 p.m. This Evening. Total of 128 Players Will Battle for Supremacy. Expect that the rina!s Will be Reached by End of This Week. Cain vs McInnis. Blasckman vs Black McDowell vs Burne McCoy. vs Jamieso: Harkness Walke: Hudser Boxing Gloves Northern Skis ‘ars bslow, fol of the rinks c Monday, Jan ecXxXC Skates and Boots SPORT FANS O Gor Arsonr: Leaman. 9,00 p.m Drew. i k D ed D1 ~part in curling Robert C. Walton, Lions, to Kirkland oweC ntere Ird, 11 rt in the annual ing competition. Play will be on and will continue _ wit‘h the finals on the weekâ€"end. toâ€"night‘s games ed by a compnlete CcamprIisin â€"6.45 p.m the executive At Pelletier‘s you will find just the sport equipment you need. Everything from Ski poles to Hockey Pads and priced real low for such quality. When you need anything in sport equipment you will do well to visit Pelletier‘s 38 Thlrd Ave. SKI BOOTS SLEIGHS HOCKEY EQUIPMENT EVERTHING FOR THE SKI ENTHUSIAST PELLETIER HARDW ARE ROGERS RADIOS APEX WASHERS Albert Pelletier, prop Brampton Conservator: There will be Santa Claus in Japan this week. Inâ€" stead of usual decorations, Nipponese merchants wilh be displaying Japanese, German and Italian flags. The three nations are signers of an antiâ€"Comâ€" munist agreement. This is being done in accordance with a home ministry ordinanee. | Weekâ€"End Hockey Scores AT THE HOME OF H\.\hU,l LWRQL“ .Ad GEHN * ..u *Â¥ i. s c omm o on o ces D. Anderson, A. Demezx. w. R. Rinn, skip; C. G. Brown, N G. Stephenson, W. J. Doyle. E. H. Hill, skip; D. Clutchey, L. Masâ€" Cioli, W. Docton. J, M. Belanger, skip; D. J. McGuire J. E. Taylor, Geo. Francis. 5. L. Honey, skip; H. Chateauvert F. A. Burt, J. Dalton. W. W. Stevenson, skip; H. Herman H. Wheaton, W. Mustard. A. G. Carson, skip; R. P. Kinkel, A P. Perry,‘E, M. Chinn. R. J. Smith, skip; A. Tomkinson, J Geo. Lake, skip; J. L. Fulton, C Peéerkio, L. F. Dupuis. Wheotmors, J. M. Murray. G. S. Drew, skip; A. Moran, A. Pugâ€" sley, J. H. Peterson. A. E. Caine, skip; W. McDoarmott, W Ramsay, M. O‘Rourke. D. MclInnis, skip; P.H. Carson, H Allen, C. Sullivan. T. Blackman, skip; E. Sterhouse, O Atkins, M. C. Sullivan. G. F. Black, skip; O. J. Stahli, J. Seal H, R. Lafferty. A. F‘. McDowell, skip; S. C. Platus A. Easson, T. Finchen. wW,. H. Burnes, skip; H. Hudson, K. C. Gray, N. Barrette. 8. R. McCoy, skip; J. E. Gurnell, P. J, Dunlop, C. R. Harrison. W. S. Jamieson, skip; J. E. Sullivan, E. C. Burnette, G. A. Chambers. S. A, Caldbick, skip: J. P. Burkse, Geo. Jones, R,. Hardy. L, Pare, skip; R. J. Taylor, F. Stock, W. Dunkerly. M Datfc 7 4. Murphy N.O.MH.A., Seniorâ€"Saturday South Porcupine 7, Noranda 0. Wrightâ€"Hargreaves 3, Toburn 2 Sunday Chicago, 1; Canadiens, Boston, 4; Detroit, 1. Americans, 2; Maroons Electrical Appliance Co. Westinghouse MASTER CRAEFT® Ssaturday Toronto, 6; Canadiers Marcons, 1;â€"American sundayv 1I0€8, 4r. CAeni¢l. K. Eyrt, skip; C. M:Donald, 1, W. Wror. I. R. White. skip; H..G. Ls Gauthier, C. Fronch. s L. Urquhart, skip; J. E. 1 H. Walton, H. J. Martinaait T. J. Leaman, skip: I. T. . R. Harkne etmors, J. M Bucovetsky The Home of Westinghous Arscott Reid. G. Ginge! . Brough, skip Third Avenue Timmins shop. Ji E. D M. Wnn a W