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Players moving from the . Thunder . Bay district and areas west of. that %mto the O.H.A. must establish resiâ€" by September 1. Players . transâ€" ig» in the O.H.A. and {from: the OL_a,wa.,,Xa.uey Quebec and: Maritimes An import, Mr. Thompson. explained ' is any player moving from one cltb ‘to ‘another elther. within the associaâ€" tion or from branch to branch. Seek Privilege f Eid _A rider to the O. HA. ruling declares. that any transfers above the "four andJ two" number must be approved by a threeâ€"quarters vote of the O.H.A. exe- cutive. This means, for lnst.anoe, that. if a northern senior cliub corralled six imports, twoâ€" would have to be ‘apâ€": proved by the O.H.A. executive, Mr. Thempson said that the N.O.H.A. exeâ€" cutive will probably ask for the same privilege in considering the number ‘of imhports each team should be allowed to carry. _ Reason for having a bhree-quarters vote necessary on transfers ‘above four for senior and two for junior is to preâ€" vent clubs from "packing‘"‘ to a ‘too great extent, Mr. Thompson said. The . Cfficial opined that, under the new ruling, a senior club would ‘be.â€"safe: to carry seven or eight lmports and a. junior club four or five. These would be in addition to those which ‘come under the "exceptions" clauses, whith also miust be approved ‘by | a .,hrec- quq.rters vote. . . At the last. annual meetlng of the N.O.H.A. it was dscided that any playâ€" â€"er‘: maving from one club to another ;wichin the northern association should. ‘establish residence by August 1. This has been officially approved by the executive. Brndge and FKive Hundred : by Business Girls‘ Club _ The Bridge and Five Hundred held on Tuesday, May 1(Ch, in the.1.0.0.F. hall under the auspices of the Porcuâ€" pine Business Girls‘ Club, provided enâ€" tertainment for a number of men and women of the Porcupine District, alâ€" though it was not nearly as largely atâ€" the card party held by this club last year, the reason perhaps beâ€" ing that a number of similar events were held during the present week. 4 fipt td td have a residence deadline of Octdber 15 to meet. Mr. Thompson, at the Toronto meet- ing, seconded the resolution liffing the restrictions on the number of imports to be carried by senior and junior clubs, but he did not ~support: che amen@mt that a threeâ€"quarters vote of the OH.A. executive wohild be neâ€" cessary on some imports. This amendâ€" ment was incorporaued in the original »motion. tmd#rthebatmerof the Ontario Hockâ€" y Association with which the N.O.MH.A. is affiliated, hencefoflh Wm, not . '” "imports" ~each year, but teams .Wili not be allowed to "pack to the roo! ‘This was learned from W. A.'I‘h mpâ€" son, smcretaryâ€"treasurer of the northâ€" ern association, who attemied an O.H.A. meetmg in Toronto lat Batur- day. [ t s s The O.H.A.â€"decided co toss aside the "four and two‘" transfer rule for clubs of senior "A," senior "B" ‘and junior "A" rating, meaning that serilor teams will not be restricted to four imports and junior teams to {wo imports. : ‘Ehe play opened. briskly. with Holâ€" linger playing to advantage. Searle «opened the scoring for MciIntyre but the steady pressure of the Hollingesr «forwards produced â€" the. tieing goal ~â€"éarly in the second half with Gallaâ€" gher doing the scoring.. Hollinger‘s â€"new forwards, Aléxander, Mzarns and [Rodgers, showed up well despite the fact that the team was without the â€"services of either McWhinnie or Wadâ€" dle in the second half. _ _The Porcupine soccer league is comâ€" posed of teams from Hollinger, Mcâ€" Intyre and Dome. League games start next week and the lsnest competizion is expected this year. «The following were the line-ups for !ast. Saturday‘s workout:â€"â€" > ~â€"McEntyreâ€"Goal,* Brockbank; !ba:ckS’ ; MoAdam Mair; halfâ€"backs, Phillips, Urquhart and J. Morrison; forwards, E. Dunstan, R. Dunstan, Searle, T. Morrison, Boyd; subs, Rannerman, Dawson. regular meeting began at 7.00. . Captain Balley called the Company to order. Guides promply formed the horseshoe and repeated the Guide prayer. The Rag was raised by the Snowdrop patrol. Test work was then started and a few second class tests were passed by the following:â€"Gren Appleby, Health Rules and Bedâ€"making; Doris Read, Guide Law and Bedâ€"making; Christine Brown. Health Rules; Nora Paver, Rita MciInâ€" tosh, Lucelle Hanson, Bedâ€"making. _The 106th LO.|D.E. Company of Girl Guides met Monday evening. Court of Honour was held at 645 pm, The Local Soccer Teams ~Play Practice Game Hollinger and Mcintyre Tie â€" 1â€"1. Scheduled Games to Start Next Week.. Hollingerâ€"Goal, ang; ‘backs, Mcâ€" Whinnie and Welsh; halfâ€"backs, Waddle, Gallagher, Cody,; ‘forwards, Alexander, Mearns, Rodgers, Hancotk, Longton:; sutlbs, Littlewood, brough.‘ Winners at five hundred> were:â€" Ladies, 1ist, Mrs. Frank Ellis, cushion, and, Mrs. Gordon Strickiand, lamp; and consolation, Mrs. _Wally West; men, 1st, Mrs. Wally© West smoker stand; 2nd, Mr. Mercel Pichette, ash tray set; consolation, Mr. E. J. Cowie. At bridge: Ladies, 1st, Mrs. J. T. Anâ€" drews,: leather purse; â€"2nd, Mrs. Osâ€" trowski,~ casserole; â€" and consolation, Miss Lillyâ€" Glaister; mon, 1st, ‘Mr. Albert . Kendall picture and frame; Ind, Mr. Dudek, leather: wallet; and consolation, Mr. Roy. . . Schumacher, May 11.1â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"McIntyre and Hollinâ€" ger soccer teams met in a friendly preâ€" season practice game last Saturday af â€" ternoon at the local ‘pascball park, that ended in a 1â€"1 tie. There was a fair crowd on hand to watch the two squads in their first workâ€"out of the make the event so enjoyable, and to announce their intention of holding sifmilar party in the near future. master of ceremonies for the evening was Mr. Jerry Tucker, who very ably conducted the evening‘s proâ€" However, the members Wwish to thank all who were present and helped to iA 8. . Lake â€" Shield : â€" 72 hnoles® medal pfayâ€"- (4 ca.rds 18 holes each).â€" © _ ; . ist round toâ€" be played on or : betore June 5th. . round to played on or before June 12th. : 3rd rot:nd to: be played on or before‘ June 19th. «. ath round to be played on or betore- June 2Eth.â€" _ Marked Cards must be secured fmm the Pro before: sl;arting each. rotmd Noteâ€"Games® may be â€" p'layed be!ore above dates tut not: later Noteâ€"Your two lowwt la-hole ‘cards in Lake Shieldâ€" will be> used to deterâ€" mine your prace in the draw for the!- GolHf Club Trophy. . ~ > Lowest 16 in Championshm Roundâ€" flights. Prizesâ€"ist low grossâ€"Lake Shield and Spoon; 2nd low grossâ€"spoon; low netâ€"spoon; @nd low neéitâ€" May 24th to beOpening â€"Day. Unless the Weather: Posmvely Forbids. ~Field Day for July Ast. \Particulars of the Play for the Several Regular Cup in Competition. A. W. Pickering and the vice-oaptain Joe Sloan, and Gordon Irving ~chairâ€" man â€"of the ‘ Greens Committee flsA The following is theâ€"tentative. proâ€" gramme for the Timmins GoIf | ‘Club for the 1938 season, as mapped rout_: this week at a meeting of the captain, Programme of Events at the â€" Golf Club for This Season 'I‘his charming out-of-acaon pose .‘by.msvmm n Hmhes ettwhs taken at Detrolt prior:to.her departure for the U S. National Fencing to Montreal to defend her Canadian Tournament:" ‘Eater, she will: go_ foil crown. The champion is the daut}ter of H.‘C. Hughesâ€"Hallett, Briâ€" tish Consul at the Motor City. SALLY‘S SALLIES ~Dorglas â€" Christog ‘was" appointed weed inspector for the town of Timâ€" mins by council on Wednesdgy afterâ€" nocon at the suggesiion Oof the local Horticultural Society. He will receive a ‘salary" of $10 per year and Sucâ€" ceeds George Hogg. _ Handicap. Trophyâ€"--Match play: All players drawn: in tms event . 1st round to be played sby Ang 14th. Z2nd> round to be played by: Aug: 21st. ~_.3rd round to be played by. Asug% 28th. ~ th. round" to "‘be: played ‘by. Sept 4ih. 5th round to be played: by Sept <11th. ~6th round ‘to be played by Sept. 18th. ~Tth round to be played by Sepv. 25th. round to be played by Oct and. Prizwâ€"lstâ€"â€"Trophy and spoon +Z2nd, 3rd and 4th each : one spoon ECA â€"â€"<. ~"John W. Fogg Cup : : Town VS.. Minesâ€"9 hol> : mabches -.‘Once A month sbarting m*June x Sweepstakes~ 2s Each Saturda,y af..emoonâ€"-l holes. : feeâ€"â€"250â€"balls as : prizes. v--vvâ€"-r--“--â€" oo dn o 7 â€"â€"â€"g-â€"- ----r'â€"-â€", fxer and runnerâ€"up in eachâ€" fligh«, ‘APPOINTED . WEED â€" EINSPECTOR k « Fieldâ€" Day July lstâ€"â€"Luncheon 12.30. Mixed foursomeâ€"â€"9 holesâ€"â€"atfternoon ~the‘ Legion hall. dmta.ndmg of _the. principles: and ideals underlyinz the Canadian Girls in Training programme and of what it is helping.: the girls.to be and do.. There are five. groupsâ€"the smiling Peppy Pals, the Nighohawks, the Marâ€" iners, the Galahads and the Blueâ€" birdsâ€"and their leaders are Mrs. Edâ€" ward Ryan, Mrs. Palll Grant, Mrs. Ray Hughes, Misses Irene Johnson and Lifllic Sullivan. Each group was. responsit‘e for i‘.s gwnâ€"table. The. decorations illustratâ€" @nadian Ginls tm Training of t.hé‘ Umted Church, held their annual Mother-and-Daughter banguet on Tuesday. Tt was undoubtâ€" edly. the.. xfiost carefully planned and the. mosi; "successfuny carried out of the many interesting affeirs of this kind since the inception of the C.G.IL.T. prozramme in Timmins some 14 years ago:. by Mrs. Gordon Irving and Mrs. Fred Charbonnean. The progress maae by the ginls from: year is1 marked. . The Motherâ€"andâ€"Daug) bangquet is now almost a national inâ€" stitution. . It is a time of comradeship and wholesome pleasure but perhaps even more. importans, it gives. to the mothers and other gusts a â€"deeper unâ€" onl in ns to ahalfamfle ‘of. the Highway is in of years past. Theâ€" progmmme will include some of the best Scottish talâ€" ent of the town and district, as well as other artists. This smoker should draw big and all ~are of a very â€"entertaining â€"eveâ€" fiing. â€" Remember the date, Saturd‘ay evening, (May 1l4th), "Scots Night" a "sScots Night" at the Legion on Saturday Special Programme â€" Being _ Prepared for Special ~ Smoker Saturday Night. Probably the windâ€"up of a good seaschn of Saturday smokers will be hiald on Saturday, May 14th, in the Legion hall. ‘This will be known â€"as "‘Scots Night" and as at specials of this nature one of the prominent local Scots has been asked to occupy the chair. The chairman for this event will be G, A. Macdonald, an honorary president of the Liegion for a nlumber Mothers and Daughters Enâ€" ‘joy Interesting Event. Banquet on Tuesd. ay Falls, Ont., May 9,â€" 1988 f | (Special to The Advance)â€"The First | Ansonville Boy Scout Troop. celebrat- ‘ed. their first anniversary ‘on Sunday, May 8th, and doing so, a.btended both: morning. and services of the V ~St.. Anne‘ s Roman Catholic Church herL Election of Officers at the A.Y.P.A. Next Week LC CR S . _ In the atbemoon the Scouts were 'ln- vited to. motor to Wilson: Lake, where Seciuting games were played with keen interest. The Troop. commibtee furâ€" nished the transportation for the: Scouts, and it made a fine display to see the Troop all enjoying life to the: Ssoon The A.Y.P.A. neld theitmlatweclfiy meeting in the parish â€"of the St. Matthew‘s Anglican church on Wednep- day: Several visitors were: presel showins, and hoped for their conâ€" tinuedâ€"success; whichk, heâ€" mrmum be assured, if the boys would coâ€"operâ€". ate with their leader, to accompliah that which was set dovm ‘for them. Camp Sony, “Gome ‘All Ye mues T' Announcement was made of 3 a'-" C:G.I.T. hike for next Saturday, meet ing at the church at 2:9@. Next week will be the last: regular. meaflng Mre* the holidays and the girls are asked to study the camp folderg. md make" camp plans before that. :time. . _ . Rowing group songs wore rendered by each in turn as a fingl mtmber bBeâ€" fore the conc‘ludlng C.G.LT,. hymn. Attended Mormng and ning Service at St. Anne‘s. In conductifig the. services, Father A, A. Pellitier, brought to. mind, in most fitting manner, the great work thas the boys were doing. He also mentioned that, althdugh the Scouts did work in a systematic manner, yet they were not training as soldiers, and shat inconporated in their training. was no indication of military drill. It was the desire of the church to. statt Troop for French Canadian. Boys, and at last it had become a. reality. He pra,isad the Scouuss on thei.r splend.ld ‘Thirtyâ€"one boys, which comprises the Treop;; were on hand to make a fine showing as they paraded to and from the church, whrich was filled co capaâ€" city. The behaviour of the boys was a marked frature of the parade, and great credit is due to the boys, as they performed their duties error. Also attending the services was the Troop* Committee, which consists of Mr. H. Lepage, president, Mr. 5. Hurtiâ€" bise, vice-president and Father Laâ€" fiem chaplain. Observe Birthday . ‘The club: is to be sponsored by matrâ€" chants and professional mon Of Bchuâ€" ‘macher and all g Wlfi’ ) iPlayed at the BiSeball pi ;. Finances will be:‘ supplie sponsors and in addition it 1 :: clwb played during the ss’l Ib i8 the expressed intention 6f ‘he club to allow, ali Schumacher ‘school" ehildmn tomdthegamwfrééchm ; AB Monday nigh\‘s meelihg L. A. Wllson acted as chairman %d in the of officers m-w‘ "w. Dwyer ‘was chosen. president ‘auhd .T. Â¥ ‘\0 Bruce secretaryâ€"breasurer; _/ 4 In addition to: the Schumacher elub, the T.B.L. junior section‘ will include teams from Timmins, South Porcupfixe and Iroquois Falls. It is reported that there will be plenty of material for wellâ€"balanced: team in ‘Sthumacher and with the other squafas getting ‘their: lineâ€"ups established} fans in the Porcupine are assured of plenty of acâ€" ticn and. competition. in the: ageâ€"limit series this summer, ; y x * The schedule of gama%‘filll appear ing hald in the Schu re : on‘ Monday night. : ' us db av t a dn «uc t ce Py in on John Monahan, well kfimflh in sportâ€" ing. circles in the was se« lected as manager witIi’“Spf ‘ky" Vail, of McIntyre: hockey as. coach. All prospective candidadéfi“‘ ‘Tor â€"the team are asked: to: get im‘ t:buoh with either the manager or . _ Acton Free Press: â€"Those who comâ€" plain that there is nothing to do in small towns have never tried co arâ€" range a date for a functign: of com- munity interest ; The schedule Will : in this, paper atâ€"am earlg date. 6GL. the various am wl)o have als wayt been: i in me. We not parting company. Policy 135,8}9 will continue in force :0 to 970 I w The at Thisweek we received. the fol> lowing letter from an On clergyman. whose $1,000. . Life policy has become bai 135,859. That was in Then F was in receipt of less than a thousand a year stipend. But each year since I have made my payâ€" ments of 34.30 on time, and: am i d glad I took Mr. Ki patrick‘s, advice. T have paid ( fhes. It seemsrlike yesterâ€" daywhenlwasiZ' (a man named! Kilpatrick c: barn when I was fo . my horse and ‘talked me into‘ Policy No. Lt c Msm