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Wilder. { Mcomm‘s. f Andrews. f Lake. c Moro. I Amadio, f Murray. 3 Bandiera. Samborski Turgeon. Juni Heath Cavanagh. Amott. f Zadoromy A. Cripp. 1 W. Cripps Narduzzi. York. g Bactigalli. Barrett. c L. Whitham McFarland. Friar. f . Blyth. 1‘ Pickering. f Kennedy. g G. Whithan Heath. c Cavanagh, Arnott. f Zadorczny. A. Cripps, W. Cripps. Narduzzi, g York, g Battagulli. R. Lake. c D. Moro. f J. Amadio. f P. Murray. g L. Bandicra. g W. Sam-Dorski Wilda. f McGinnis Andrews. Patterson McLellan. Danard. g Duffy, g Crimson. 1.: Connelly. Final winning basket was dubious. Three points down Kirkland scored when Wilder picked another players free throw out of the air and sank it in the twine. Shortly after a free throw was awarded Kirkland. Reason given was that a technical foul had been made. During the tourney 134 free throws were awarded. Only thirty-eight were converted. Wilder of Kirkland. was the most accurate marksman on the floor. He converted ten out of thir- teen foul shots. Referees were “Dutch" Felvus, um- pire. N. Parent and time-keeper. H. Giel. R. Turgeon. G. Varenuik E. Junilla. f The Timmins squad was not up tc the mark in either of the games played. There seemed to be no co-ordinauon among the players; passes were inac- urate and shooting was bad. The final game between Kirkland and North Bay was not -rood basket- ball however. Relerees’ could not seem to agree. Throughout the game they consistently called fouls in oppo- sition one to the other. Kirkland, on the other hand. play- ing stellar basketball, and also outside fans maintained helped by the re- fereeing. swept through the tourney. Their plays were clicking perfectly and shooting on the basket was good. On Saturday night the teams max again. North Bay and Kirkland play- ed for the cup‘ and Kirkland was vic- torious 37 points to 36. Playing off for the consolation Schumacher defeated Timmins 23 to 17. The quartet ~rhet. on Friday night. and in the first pair of games Timmlns was eliminated 31 to 20 by Kirkland Lake and North Bay put Schumacher out 24 to 16. Pour teams in the tourney which took place on Fridav and Saturday evenings were Timmins, Schumachm‘. North Bay andfiix‘kland Lake. Kirkland Lake retained the Patton Cup on Saturday night defeating North 8a,; in the final game for the silverware by one point. scored on a technical foul shat. This is the second year the Kirklanders have had tho mug in their possession. 31g Local School Quintet Loses , T0 Kirkland and Schumacher? KIRKLAND LAKE RETAINS PATTON CUP Total 18 5 10 ll 23 Kirkland Lakeâ€"Final Cup Game is: It mft f pts Lost First Game 31 to 20, Second 23 to 17. Final Game Marred by Disputed Official Decisions. Winning Point was Scored on Free Throw Awarded for Technical Foul. Tom! MONDAY. MARCH 27TH. 1939 )t hegorls Playdownsâ€"Timmins {g ft 11'. Timmins Consolation Game Is: ft mft. H Kirkland Lulu- Schumacher 2O Schumavher 10 North Bay ft mitt 11 OD 6 ll 16 mf mft, 1‘ pts 11 0O 0000 p15 10 2 From the Winnipeg Tribune-Pub- pts fishing an up-tmdaw atlas is as tricky 9 as getting out, a Hollywood fan magn- 0 fine with all the stars married to the 19 right people. 31 0 That. is why camping is a def fundamental part of our progrz definitely give boys an opportu go to camp not en masse. but a‘ bers of PatrOIS and Troops und. own leaders. It is a very simple 1118.. but essentially a part. of t] gram of Scouting. and last yea Scouts went to camp on this has ever before. So important. do w: camp experience is in the educe boys that, we deliberately mac part of the 'committmem of the Committee to be responsible for to it. that every boy in the 'I‘rocp snend at least a week or more it organize S great deal very near and ask m spend at least a week or more in camp One of the local group sponsors has been extremely kind. It is the Kiwanis Club. The Kiwanians have extended tr. us the invitation to use their camp site an. Barber's Bav during the months 01 He mg far your campmg aavenure. 1 can- not! see how any oy can feel satisfied with his life unless there is included in the pieture some opportunity to get, out into the open. IL costs so little. that you can earn it. yourself. Ger out into ”the open woods. Learn how to make your own camp. Do the job yourself. Stand on your own feet. Ask your Sconcer for this summer's camp menu and try cooking some of the mealsâ€" it’ll mean a lot to know what you will be up against, at the ‘big camp. Every boy should have that experience. Every boy should have that training. Fling fresh 211 and int: of steam wind! “First Signs of E be surprised at h even in really 5. look sharply. IL’s time to st: to study the sta' learn about- blrc nature collcctior sections of me which will be 051 lectiom of all kir is the lst Deloro (The Paymaster and Buffal'o-Ankerite Troop) out at men trocp cabin for Lhe week-end. And the 5th Timmins are planning a hike fox either next Saturday or an early week- end. I'm told that the 7th will join them. .. . Even now. when there is still 511 and ice on the ground. there is no re: on why a healthy. hearty boy should get out into the woods and Open cou try. If you can‘t. go camping. make an all-day hike! Right now :while I‘m writing this I know cf two groups out camping. The South End Rovers are out on an over- night hike to look for suitable locations for a troop winter camp. Then there is the lst Deloro (The Paymaster and Spring was to h. Tuesday but I‘m afra (131' and the weathe been on the “outs." have to mm for the spring to get out into spring season there best. camping periods The ground may be you will find the sun Friar. f Blyth. f Pickering. f Kennedy. g G. Whitham Barrett. c L. Whitham Gigg. f McFarland. McLellan. c McNa ughtcr Danard. g Duffy. g Con 11 Patterson tOU BOY scours IN TIMMINS To '1 1C Tom} 39L we hobby show d in he 3am and face t ! Colds an: c2 :1 stuffy rooms 19 cold. ke these next f« :‘r your camp'm .ce hsw any be , are planning to pun rm. there (me several cy badm. 'Watc your Scouter for 1111 be cspa of all kind feathers. x up your wi about. more badg :ture. The badge )up of open Spring? 3 to have “arrove” la: I‘m afraid that [he calen weatherman must. haw “outs." But you don for the warm dry days c out into Lhe open. In th 1 there are some of th periods of the whole yea: may be a bit muddy bl: the sun warm 1'5. min North Bay tar out of you Spring" hike. You wili how many you can find the challenge aug-ht more ‘C '9 than by bei A! month: advenur na make a map. to And speaking of 9p in mind the ar’s hobby Show 3' devoted to col- airds’ eggs. woods. “I 23 and H'C education of made it a 14 111d u-ffy being on 82118 U 10 on [115 0 October un 618 l tak You ' 11 QX‘X 1 111 col um Group mem- their 10 m'forts of the v poor in the calen- min arm- pro- more than sn 3'\\' TOUH 3G las s of the bu {HS to Oll She quotes a maid recently premixed to undercover agent as saying. "You may think our radio is the voice of our people but it is non. The voice of Naz- ism is trumpetzd but the true voice of Germany is a murmur." That murmur might reany break imo a roar under \Vill Germany Survive Under Strain of War Now? powerful That mu casual obs and how she x the strain of w which is not (as is abundance of man maple are bu war Ednu against series b‘ Edmontc finals. 1 in the $4 cup in On “It each team lmc the final gum pionship of m Vm'don K.O 1y 1‘11 time Gard OU Saturd berley meet, P by {1101' bridge victory over the hard-fighting Cana- dians afte1 oveltime The Hull Valiailts pulled a sulprise in the Allan cup race defeating St. John Beavers on Saturday and dead- locking the series and Montreal Royals won the second of a best-out-ofâ€"five series- 8 to 7 against. St. Jerome. In Boston's bruising Bruins made it three straight against. the Rangers last night by a score of 4 to 1. Detroit earned the right to meet. Toronto Maple Leafs on Tuesdav by a 1 to 0 A series of upsets featured amateur and professional hockey last week-end. In the Stanley. Allen and Memorial Cup races tables were turned on fa- vourites. 1nd Were Many Upsets in Across Canada Hockey Play-Downs 01' 3k Boston Made it Three Straight Against Rangers. Detroit Ousted (lanadiens and \Vill Meet Leafs on 'l‘uesday. Hull Eliminates St. John. Trappers Lose First. Many German r the same r-ea The Germa d submit rz Charlottetown took the series against arm Blue Wings on Saturday after .ch team had won a game. Score of .e final game {or the junior cham- onship of that, district was 7 to 6. Vordon K.O.'(l the Quebec Casters 1d eliminated them from Memorial ,1) hopes by drubbing them 6 to l. :1 the series Verdun won 9 L0 5. (From Christian Science Monitor) Sermany under Hitler has risen from broken-down nation into the most woz‘ful and arrogant State in Eurone. Ol'( Above is pictured the Kirkland tional School basketball team u Cup. indicative of the Norther! Schools Association championship land over the week-end. has been a doe L( bu Dynamite] Port Arthur Cir third st) 11 3 how 5 h 01‘. n th w a 9 to 2 x on will meeL Brandon defez ;econd straight Du ple 1C 1130 on Saturday [011 made Moose J a Port Arthur won a second the series with Saskatoon on by a score of 3 to 2. Kimâ€" ynarniters; won the right to ; Arthur in the western finals Lhird straight win over Leth- Salurday. Score was 4 to 2. Bay Tranpers forced the high- Oshawa Generals into over- a game in the Maple Leaf Toronto. on Saturday at lost 3L 1111' would .il. a: neve V idenc have 1 W 'ed may be damned. L. be denied. Germany really is d stand up under .3 another question answered. but there ience that the Ger- 8C 1C probab. power it fo m won 9 [O 5. L three straight in the western win on Saturday. Brandon in the ated Fort William L game by an 8 to .xbmit he Kirkland Lake High and Voca ztball team which won the Pattm the Northern Ontario Secondax' m ate in Europe. to the most hods by which ay be damned. bu sting effec .e brand 0 “’0' Wh 1C :mg quie' aw-abidj. iar people AGAIN PATTON (‘lg'P CHAMPIONS TEE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS. ONTARIO ha leir in a tourney Miss Jacqueline Kenne‘ Sound. who recently m young girls and women 0 pine District. at a banquet Cottage Restaurant on th. of joining the "Canadian 1 Business and Profession Clubs of Canada“ gracim ledge her appreciation of shown to her during,r her letter, which was also reac secretary. She had been i the Provincial Vice-Fresh ronto. upon her return Ontario, and stated that sident had been pleased I plendid reports of the Tim The president then calls The regula reeLino of the Po fitiéfffeé'é' Girs 'Club wag” had day evening in Bergeron‘s L Studio. qumony hall, 39 Four: nue. The meeting was called 1 by the nue. The meeting by the president, who ask-9d that. 1 meeting held on Fe Officers Elected at Busmess Glrls’ Club Address by Mrs. (53:. Strick- land Much Appreciated. the strain 0‘ The [rage innocent, Gem of ether natix ersd before 1 its mad men Wooden skates were used when Mrs. John Gray began skating. Now she is 68 and still active on the blada. She teaches figure skating at Stratford Skating Club. @1111 me Veteran of the Ice meeting on £G‘0131y. M Jacqueline meeting on March 2nd. be read ém'otary. Miss Marv Murphy. lacqueline Kermefiy. 01‘ Owen who recently addressed the r13 and women of the Porcu- mict. at a banquet in m? Fem rmar onal Kirk )1 Mi llfl Members of the teams are as follows: back row: Coach Thornton, Danard. Andrews. McLellan. Mc- Naughton, Gibson; front row: Martin. McGixmis, Wilder Members of'the team not. pictured are Patherson. Duffy and Cmmelly. lat 1 the advantagcs an Federation of signal Women‘s aciouslv acknow- m in U :alled Eve [,0 ll 9?. Lo Southern he viceâ€"pre- o hear such mins Club. (1 upon Mrs. IOLL visit. in a by the club touch with m: in To- Id on Fri- 5 Dancing kindne la 11d sands .lghL- of 3f Simooe Reformer-A Chicago woman asked a clerk in a department store. who apparently was not busy, to wait on her and the salmoman replied: ”I‘m not back from my lunch yet." Waterloo Chronicleâ€"“This is the last territorial demand I have to make in Europe," declared Hitler at the Mun- ich conference. In breaking this sol- emn promise three months later. The Fuehrer has united the people of Bri- tain. France and United States. and their fight for liberty and democracy. Onwardzâ€"It is estimated by one travel expert that next summer it will be cheaper to travel from Britain to America by aeroplane than by the big liners. It costs ships like the Queeen Mary more than sixty-five dollars for each passenger. while it is claimed that it costs the aeroplane only thirty-eight dollars a passenger. Sudbury Stanâ€"A writer says he can’t think of a word to describe a man who constantly deceives his wife. We can. We think he’s a marvel. Globe and Mailâ€"Cable from Cairo cold of the discovery of a mummy be- lieved to have been King Solomon’s fMer-in-law. Prcbably rather than decide which one. the n ummy is said in later deepatchcs to be that. of a rob- ber kin-7; who caused Solomon a lot of trouble. This reduces interest in the Toronto Telegramâ€"This Nazi effort to get air bases in Iceland is enough to send cold shivers down the back. North Bay Nuggetâ€"It remains to be seen if Hitler is building an empire or enlarging a poor house. Globe and Mailâ€"The famous axis seems not to be working so smoothly in Ottawa. where an Italian is charged with theft. from Lhe German consul- general . The game will begin at 8.15 pm. and the Lions Club Boys‘ Band will be in attendance. There will bv :1 valuable door prize. The juvenile hockey championship of Northern Ontario will be decided in the McIntyre Arena on Satuxday night when Schumacher and Sudbury meet. Play N. O. H. A. Juvenile Final in Camp Saturday The date {0: “1.: '1.le announced on Maxch 1 After the business the members enjoyed Lastx butt-3L style luncl High-Grade Samples from Week’s Run of the Press secretary. Miss JaneL Lucas; treasurer. Miss Myrtle Burns. A vote of thanks to the last year‘s executive consisting of Miss Eve Mar- shall. president; Miss Mary Murphy , secretary; and M15. Isa Hampton. treasurer; was proposed by Miss Pearle Kennedy. The next meeting will take the farm of a “Bingo" game to raise money {or the club. The date is Thursday. March 30th. at 56A. Sixth Avenue. home of An- nette~~~Ga~ri-epyr--»All members and new members accepted into the club pre- vious to that date. are welcome to at- tend. G. Strickland for a short talk on the qualifications required in the persons to be elected for office in the club bOth {or this year. as well as forthcoming; years. These qualifications were given by Mrs. Strickland. as outlined to her by Miss Kennedy, who was her guest in Timmins. This was an exception- ally well delivered and well prepared address. with many good features. and members were grateful to the speaker for her thoughtfulness in preparing for this meeting. Election of officers for 1939-1940 then followed. resulting: president. Miss Lily Glaister; vice-president. Miss Murphy; secretary. Miss Janet Lucas; treasurer. on March 30th good features. and !ful to the speaker 53 in preparing for )f dainty tix' will be I] ‘ Schumacher: Goal. Ovis; defenc glanerelli, A. Narduzzi; centre, Jc llanexzelli; wings, Turcoue. Rdbiz‘ alt-errates. Fowler, Dc-brminic. M. '(iuzzi, Dei‘elis. Bradby. ! Officials: Baker. Schumnchor. inedmond. Kirkland Lake. ! Old Man Influenza was cn the side of Kirkland Lake juveniles in the Mc- Intyre Arena on Thursday night when 3they met. Schnmacher's N.O.H.A. final- ists in an exhibition match. Three cf the camp team‘s regulars were laid up .with the ‘flu and Kirkland won 5 7.3m The teams: K'ukland Ls Lindsey; defence. Bswman centxe. Tlembley; wings. 1 Currie; alternates. Redmonc‘ McDonald. Moore. McLeod. E Mc-Lecd put the Butoracs an extra goal in the lead and in the final minute: the Schumach'er squad went to town to try and regain lost leadership. DeSpite a gallant effort they found it impossible. Before the period end-3d Dominic Ianerelli got his third goal of the game. when assisted by Dobretninie but the local juveniles found it impos- sible to get a. fifth tally and force the match into overtime. Schumacher Juveniles Lose by One’ Goal in Exhibition ex'elli again scored. Bowman put the visitors a goal up when he picked up a loose puck and stickhan-dled it down the ice. The centre period was just under way when Armstrong get. his third goal of the game. He and McLeod went down the ice fast. MoLeod slipped a short pass out from the side and Armstrong. in front Of the net. picked it up neatly and flipped it past Ovis. who was re- placing Mangotic. regular goaltender. in the Sc'humacher net. Fast hockey was seen in the second period with both teams doing plenty- of pressuring. Finaliy. before the twenty minutes ended, Dominic Inner- elli took a pass from brother Joe to tie the score up in the period. Still a goal ahead Kirkland went. into Lhe final session lagging a little on the play. The score was tied when D. Ian- Before period ended Tumotte trim- med the visitors' lead down to a lone counter when he took a pass from Rs- binson. The period ended with Kirk- land Lake on the heavy side of :1 2 m 1 score. ”High scorers were Armqtrong. Butomc L'Ift winger. and Dominic Ian-erelli. stocky Schumacher defenceman. They each go: a. trio of goals. Armstrsng tallied soon after the game opened to send the Butoracs away to a flying start. He stickhandixed his way through the defence and rifled one past. Ovis. in the camp juveniles' net. Shortly after he repeated on a pass from Trenhley. Team Three Men Short. Kirkland Buloraes Win Exhibi- tion Game Five Goals to Four. Domenico Ianerelli and Armstrong are High Scorers With Three Goals Each. THURSDAY, APRIL 6th Tickets Good on Trains No. 47 and 49â€"Rcturning up to 11.15 pm. 6 FULL DAYS IN TORONTO RETURN FARESâ€"OOACH - RETURN PARKSâ€"FIRST CLASS (Berths Extra) Children Under 12 Half Faro KIWANIS CLUB OF SOUTH PORCUPINE For further particulars apply to local station agent. Kirkland Lake: G ATTRACTIONS 'e Armqtrong. Butomc Dcminic Ianerelli. r d °fenceman. They N. H. L. and Allan Cup wings. Armstr Redmond, Rob IcLeod. Belmon HOCKEY FINALS DI ;eph 1nd oal 0y; :ng fWeek-End Hockey Scores; Imporials N ixons United ,. Ca nadiam Gambles Cardinal Rangers 8 Wanderers ...... 10 Games for March :27: Cardinals vs Ramon; t Imperials; United Vs Wu dfll‘ Dart-Throwing Games Scheduled for To-Night Stanley Cup Boston 4. Ranger 1 oxDetroit 1, Canadians o Overtime x Winners of the series The {cllcwing were 1119 games u't-thrcwing league on Friday Cardinal 2; Canadians. 0. Legion. 0: Imperials. 2. Nixons. 0; Gamblvss. 2. 1.932611. 1; Nixons. 1. League Standing Memorial Cup xClmrlottetown 7 Parth 6 xVerdun 6 Quebec 1 0xOslmwa 7. North Bay 5 xEdmonton 9. Moosejaw 2 xBrandon 8. Fort. William 3 xHull 3 St. John Saskatoon 2 xP' Lethbridge 2 XI‘ Sundayâ€"Allan (‘up xMcntreal 8. St. Jerome 7 Saturdayâ€"Allmm (‘up xPort Arthur 3 xKimberlev 4 PAGE SEVEN games in (he $12.7. 16.65