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Donble Vlctory ln Weekâ€"end Fixtures 5 minutes forâ€" roughing © and â€" Moro ggg:ke Timmins‘ fast two siqgm mt "In vain attempb to. pull out of the fire, Kirkland tried a few forward passes in the closing period but did not connect until about five minutes (befcre full time. Timmins nearly interâ€" cepted one when Grezoris and Everard leaped high into the air reaching for it. The former got his hands on it but cou‘dn‘t make it stick and it went as insompleté. The Timmins line smashâ€" ed Kirkland‘s first serious scoring threat when they broke through and blocked an attempted placement kick from in close. The home team‘s only soore came after Redmond tossed a forward pass which was completed and the reseiver brought down one yard from the Timâ€" his first game at snap, was getting the balloutlikeavetemnand.thmwem back to catch the kicks. Syl Moro handled. the team coolly at all t:mes and used excellent judgment in calling. his plays from his quarterback post. In his first kicking Mord actually outkicked the Kirkland halves By good diefensive work Tinmins kept the. home team off the score sheet in the second quarter. Moro went down Aast under one of his kicks, a shor:i one, and gained about 30 yards on the piay. Timmins were penalized 5 yards for interférencé on the kickâ€"off startng the seaond 'fi‘ but even then they scored another.single when Moro kicked to M"M\mllwn behind the Kirkland Lake goal lina and the ball went off the lat- gaining the victory. ‘ Fric Ormston at middle wing was stronz on the : offensive line where his deadily . taclnling payed a big part in stopping the Kirkland mins‘ goal line. On the first play, quarterbacsk Kolvachuk went over for a touchdown which he converted with a‘ dropâ€"kick.‘ ‘There, was no further Mosi of the Timmins players made their best shcwing of the season in Coach Don Clarke‘s Timmins seniors emart enough to take advantage the high wind at their backs in the and third quarters during which counted all their points and then Kirkland Lake at bay until well 12} E8 Abqut.four minputes ‘after the start of the game Tmmins counted their first point when Toderon went down fast under one of Sy)l Mcro‘s kizks and made the xm: Kirkland . Lake fumble gave possesslon abcut 35. yards out and led to a major score. Two end runs got nowhere but on the third down Kirkland ‘rushed the kicker and were penalized 15 yards. On the first down cweoo sitted throu!z.h the line for 17 _ 0 s d 4o c un 22 J when they s*+sred a 10â€"6 win over the league leaders right in Kirkland Lake on Saturday. The victory marked the first one this season for the light and inexperienced Timmins aggregation ani burk through the centre which Kirkâ€" land found to be their best ground gainer in their previous two vtctories ever Timmins. yards for convert by came as a result of good, steady woark ter’s btot into ‘tcuch when he atâ€" pté "t8 ‘return it. â€"A Gâ€"yard hoist wind by Moro led to Timmins rint ‘ms McCoy made the tackle on the next kick. . The home team were pen%d 2 yards and one man of! for into the last perod. Imbued with a willâ€"toâ€"win, the Timmins team paid marticular attention to stscpping the onme:‘d@y_." Crocco was also strong on Jenior High School Teamm Upset Kirkland Lake 10â€"6 to in Runaning for Title. Juniors Shut Out Cochrane Place Tie in Group Standing. touchdown. ‘The attempted a placement failed and the ed with Timmins leading for First Drill . . of Blue Devils Aaltonen and Lechapelle held up in the centre c1 the line in their first starting efforts, while Amadio, B. Carson and Everard, the clher halves played gooi Lball, as did Gervais, at inside. Tamnminsâ€"Quarter, Msron; halves, Everard, Carson, Crorco, Amadio; snap, Not loncg after the opening whistle Timmins scored five points when Telkâ€" kinnen skirted the end for 25 yards and crossed the line standing up. A placement for the convert failed. Timâ€" mins‘ second touchdown came in the next period as the result of a long run when Quarterback Koski picked a hole in the Cochrane line and sneaked threu:h for a 20â€"yard gallop across the goal line. A placement for the extra point was no good and the score stood at 10â€"0 for Timmins. The locals got their final point on a rouge n the last Have Large Squad ‘The chief absentee of last year‘s strong agigregation is Don (‘‘Count‘") ‘Grosso, who turned pro when the Blus Devils were eliminated and is now tryâ€" ing to win a place with Jack Acams‘ Detroit Red Wings in the N. H. L. . Fight players wil be making their first appearances in Lake Shore uniâ€" forms although one, Scotty M::Phail, Gefenseman performed hsre last: seaâ€" son with the Tcburn Beavers. Mel Bnowden, Johhy McCreedy and Dick Kowcinak are newcomers from the world‘s champilonship team, Trail Smoke Eaters. Zeke Ferley will cppose Bill Durnan for the soalie job. Ferley hails from Sherbrooke and played with the Memcrial Cup ‘Winnipeg Monarchs in 1937. . Frank Stahan, for Creighton, rounds out the string of imported: defensemen, bringing the number to three. Art Junioers Made Nice Win Scoring two touchdowns in the first half, Timmins Hish and Vocational Bchcol junor rugby team had n> diffiâ€" culty defeatinz the inexperienced Cochâ€" rane juniors 11â€"0 at Cochrane on Satâ€" urday. Showing their guperiority in all departments, the Timmins squad coached by Howard Ruanals and Fernâ€" ande Gauthier did not attempt to pile up a score. Of particular interest was the success they had with their short forward passes in spite of a wet ball and a muddy field. Altogether they completâ€" ed 2ix out of eight short ones for gains averaging eight yards each. The Timmins lineâ€"up was quarter; Ikonen, Pellazeri and Telkâ€" kinnen, halves; MolLean, snap; Racine and Martin, ‘ insides; iPrettule and Church, middles; Moro and Roy, ends; Glaister, Beaulne, Kaufman, Ormston, Warren, Turcotte, Seneck, Sunega, subs. Kirkland â€" Lake, Oct. 16th.â€"Lake Shore Blue Devils get their first ice drill of the training season at the Arena here this afterncon when Coach Lex Cook will lead a squad of 18 playâ€" ers in limbering up their skating legs. The players will then practice regularly in preparation for their defense of the Northern Ontario championship. Manajer Bill Brydge has booked preâ€" season exhibiticn games with Atlantic City Seagulls of the United States list of is w%mmmu 5 mm :m%mwm m“ : NH. *3 S nu“ â€"mmm mw i 8 Alipl mmr.,MJm‘flmMmm~mu. HH Lb in esd fin_wmnm“ha _. ..m«.. Timmins, Catholice young people of youngster is said to have failed to stop at the stop street and drove into the front fender of a struck driven by Ovila Lapierre, of Val Gagne. Louise Southam, aged 12, of 49 Lake Shore Road, suffered cuts to her face when she ran into a truck as she was croang the intersection of Sixth Aveâ€" nue and Mountjoy street on a bioycle on Friday evening. The Leafs are bringing a fulil squad of twentyâ€"six players to Schumather. The Northern tour will start a week from toâ€"nitht with a game at Copper Ciff and then the pros will swing over to Kirkland Lake for games on the 24th and 25th before coming here. Youthful Girl Cyclist Injured When She Hit Truck Horrester Maple Leafs Hope to Break Jinx in Porcupine Visit . on Friday <the 26th to ‘bring Other hockey fans of the district. The specâ€" ial will imake stops at Smooth Rock Falls and at Cochrane and it is expectâ€" ed that a couple of hundred fans will be on st. ‘The Red Cross Society will benefit to the extent of 25¢ for every train ticket sold from Kapuskasing cn the excurâ€" Wallingford to the Mcelntyrne Arena io bring big time pro hockey to the Porcupine camp on the 26th and 27th of this month, Conny Smythe, No. l.bossotrtheleafs, hopes to remove the jinx which has kept the big blues from the Stanley Cup for the last several years. Smythe figures that with his hockey troupe again at the Garden City for preâ€"seascon workouts all that is needed to bring the favour of Lagdy Luck to his squad is to have Cusak here to talk to the boys at the arena next week. So the genial exâ€"Toronto policeman, Mhmhhmeltbuthasamnged for a special train from Kapuskasing Catholic Young People ~Plan to Organize Here Red Cross to Benefit by Visit to North of Hockey Team. Jack ‘Cusak, chief constable of ithe Spruce Falls Pulp and Paper Co. at Kapuskasing, is the medium through which the superstitious Smythe hopes to break ‘the spell which misfortune has had over the leafs. Cusak, who is an expert in callisthetics, was in charge of the drills a few years back when the Toronto tsam trained at St. Catharines and/ then went on to win the Stanley Cup, and ‘Totals ... 810 1026 Pdwer, 2 points; Advance ‘Totals ... 923 909 1013â€"2845 Gambles, 4 points; T. N. O., nil. Wihen the Tcronto Maple Leafs come s 210 210 157 921â€"2857 2 points. 156â€" 473 Tipil a_ r » R.. . Smest ZLone Syntua for + â€" Softball in the North accepted as medically fit for overseas services, after several trials, Mr. Bky was able to realize his amhition to serve the cause in ancther way. He has invented a new plan of camouflage that has been accepted by the Militia Dept., as especially effective, This he Ooflered to give to the Government, toâ€" gether with his services, without sharge or cost. The offer being accepted after fullest consideration, Mr. Sky was callâ€" ed ‘back to Ottawa to take up his new duties. Apart from activity in several lines of business and his interest in d t Deantct â€" 5fi ind nds eeuih Northern Ontario for next seaâ€" sn in order to guard against this secâ€" tion becoming utriwieldy. is hoped that there will be three goanes and ea*h zome will declare a winner to proseed Mr. Bernard Sky, wellâ€"known as one of the pioneer business men of the Porcupine area, and prominent among the Jewish people of the community, as well as specially popular with all classes and creeds in the community, left yesterday for Ottawa to enter the service in connection with Canadian and Empire defence. Failing to be Another Open Week for Partridge Next Month Althcr:â€"‘i the week‘s cpen season for partrldae hunting in this district ended on Sattceday, hunters will have ancther chance when a further opert week will be permitted in November. M : While nct plentiful, hunters repom‘ed that they were able to obtain ~their limit in the Porcupine districb except in the plases which ware Getter known and more easily reached.. Most cf those who went well into the bush came back satisfied. The new season will open on Nov. 6{th and continue to Nov. 1l1th, both days inclusive. Bralorne ... . . Broulan Porcupine Buffalo Ankerite .. Canadian Malartic Castle Tretheway . Central Patricia ... Hollinger International Nickel Kerr Addison ............ Kirkland Lake ... ... Leitch ... o e Lake Shore ... Little Long Lac ... McLeod Cockshutt . Sherritt Gondon St. Aonthony ... Sullivan Con. ... again," Mr. Sky seid an Saturday. McIntyre .........0.. McKenzie Red L#k McWatters ........... Mining Corporation O‘Brien ... PAMOULT Paymaster ... Pickle CroW ... Pioneer Preston East Dome Teck Hughes Waite Amulet Norand: Barney Sky Gives Invention and His Services to Empire Left on Sunday to Take up New Duties in Service of Canada. |: Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | 4. TA, e ~PRBuffaloâ€"Ankerite ’ wâ€";o for the event was at‘y supplied the . ty y of get» j for directed by "Rick" Roberts, ‘The ladies the pt <£ 552 S Ne cheer find. _ â€" | were charmingly attired in the newest game is played at Copper Cliff of fall formal wear, their colourful evenâ€" be cn Oct. #3rd. Im:dnu.ddlngmuch to the enterâ€" f taining cccasion. A deliscious ‘buffet ¢{ the Ontario Sofibail Asâ€" e a zone sysâ€" 15.00 1.15 1,.18 14.25 1.15 50 a $ It is #e b a dance will be held 3: the year. ~ably every month, as wl as other â€" social eyvents for the mex.‘sers. of the dancess planâ€" or £ the pa.rt of a 12â€"yearâ€"tld taay saved the lives cof a sleeping family s flames ate their way througa the Tenth Aveâ€" nus house occup‘ed by the l:rave young schoolboy and his family early FPriday morniing. Awakened by someé uncanny instinet, Freddie Pelletier was the first to know of the danger whi::hsfihreaten- ed i1is mother, two brothers‘and a sisâ€" ter as well as other occupants of the hcuse cwned by Miss Gervais of Val d‘Or, but occupied by his family, and his clear and fast thinking was responâ€" sible for the saving of miore than one life, as the fire was of such a nature that little in the house was saved beâ€" fore the flames had been brought under control by the Val g‘Or fire department. fantry Candidates alone. , ..Other branches of the service would take a spesial paper coverinz subjects conâ€" nected with their branch. Officers and NCO .‘s who pass this examination successfully will probably proceed to Toronto, or some other miliâ€" tary station for a two weeks‘ practical course to complete their qualification. â€" The course will be conducted in Timâ€" mins, by Major W. F. Morgan, MXC., ED., assisted by Captain A. K. Stirling. Bravery of Boy of Twelve Saves Sleeping Family christened Joseph Dhuzashvili, and his mother called him "Soso" while the boy While Freddie assisted his mother and others from the house, his sister, whom he had previously arouused, ran to a neighbor and telephoned in the alarm which brought the local fire Sudbury Badminton Loop Adopts Fiveâ€"Event Game ~‘To avoid the possibility of split points and ties at the end of the season, the Nickel Belt Badminton Association has adopted a fiveâ€"event game for this comâ€" ing season instead of the sixâ€"event games of last year. ~Eight clubs were represented at the annual meeting of the Associaticn and offizcials and players have ambitions for the Northern ‘Ontario championsh‘ps which will be played at Schumacher next year. § s Even Their Present Names Were Appropriated by Them is a stran‘:;» coincidence (but quite in accord with their characters) that the Mfldbebothmvenhggmras- {§8 ,uWw $ 1 thirty to ten o‘clock in the evening. The first part of the course will consist of a certain amount of Squad Drill and Military Law. Later there will be furâ€" ther lectures on Tactics and Field Enâ€" gineering and Technical subjects peâ€" cullar to an Infantry (Rifle) Battalion. ‘The examination will consist of two papers, the first is taken by candidates to all branches of the service and the second js a special paper taken by Inâ€" mentce on.the 23rd October, 1939. In Timmins the course. will get unâ€" der way on Thursday, October 19th, with a registration of candidates daâ€" sirous of qualifying, and a distriyution of syllabus to thaose candidates. From then on the course will be conducted on Tuesdays and Thursdays from sevenâ€" Weapon Training, combined with lecâ€" tures cn General Organization,, Adminâ€" A regimental course of. Infantry (Rifle) has been authorized by Briâ€" gadier R. 0. Alexander, D.S.O0., District Officer Commanding Military District No. 2 for 2nd Lieutenants and NC.O‘s of the Algonquin Regiment, to comâ€" Regimental Course of Infantry to be _ Conducted Here To Commence on October 2ord. e (Frem Northern News) 1‘0râ€"â€"An act of hersism on Several Amendments to Constitution offNorthern Baseball Association Rains Delay Start of. Public School Soccer League Schedule Calls for Senior Games on Tuesdays and Thursday, Junior Games Monday and Wednesdays. days. The president of the Assczsiatâ€" icn, Mr. Jas, V. McClung, of Central Szhcol, announted that the junicr fixâ€" tures ctiginally billed for Oct. 1l1th would be played on Nov. and the postponed fixture on Nov. 2nd. Annual Meeting Held at Kirkland Lake Yesterday Major Officers Reâ€"elected by Acclamation. Change in Resiâ€" T{mnins are scheduled to> play two each this week at the Hollinger w_hletic field, rain and wet grounds havinz delayed the cpening of the wchedule last week. The schedule calls for senior games on Tuesdays and Thursdays andâ€" junâ€" lior mmes on Mondays and Wednesâ€" Moose and deer, especially the formâ€" er, are plentiful but hunters have to go after them if they expect success, Game Warden Phil Boudreau declared toâ€"day, advising Timimins hunters to ‘"‘‘There are a lot of moose and deer, but they are back in far, so that it is quite a~ j¢hb to get in at them," Mr. Bcudreau said, recommending Whiteâ€" sides and Keefer Townships as good areas. "It is a real hunters‘ paradise in there," he stated, pointing out that there mwere few to be found within fAifâ€" teen. miles of the Porcupine camp as they had all gone further back. _ About a dozen deputyâ€"game wardâ€" ens have been sworn in under Mr. Boudreau to see that game laws are clbâ€" served. The territory under control by the Ilotal Game Warden extends to Kenora, Nighthawk Lake, Frederickâ€" and south from Timmins about 45 miles. o well into the bush if they expect good shocting, in the hunting season which opened yesterday and wh.uch conâ€" tinues until Nov. 25th. Open Season for A hit and run driver who struok and seriously injured Lucien Blais, 11â€"yearâ€" old Timimins boy, as he was wahlking along on the Mattagami bridge on Firiâ€" day evening at 6.25, is the object of a search by the Timmins police. Young Blais was struck by a truck which was said to have been going at a terrific speed across the bridge. The youngster was rushed to 6t. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital where he is being treated for skull injuries. _ Globe and Mail:â€"Bir Ernest Macâ€" Millan thinks Hitler imagines himself a Wagnerian heroâ€"perhaps Lohengrin. But Lohen:rin was quite a decent felâ€" Iciw, who rescued a princessâ€" and marâ€" ried her. Deer and Moose Started Toâ€"day When the Tayler Hardware store was opened this morning it was found that the place had been entered over the weekâ€"end but a check revealed that cnly a few coppers had been taken and no stock was missing. ~Investigations by the police indicated that a young boy was responsible since entrance was gained by climb>ing through a small cellar window after reâ€" moving the screening and breaking the glass with a rock. f Little Game Close to Timâ€" mins, â€"Gameâ€" W a rd en Points Out. Only Pennies Missing at Store Entered in Town Young Boy Injured by Hitâ€"andâ€"Run â€" Driver on Friday Officers Reâ€"elected by Acclamation. Change in dence Rule. Special Residence Rule for Recruits. , ARE COMING! THURSDAY FRIDAY Reserved Seats for Shift Men. (Saturdayâ€"Only) ~â€"25¢ OCTOBER 26th and 27thâ€"8.30 p.m. SATURDAY, OCT. 28thâ€"1.00 p.m. /‘ $1,00 > ‘aa HOCKEY 1J Mcmmwmmndemflwm- cutive of the Northern Basebaill Azssoâ€" ‘siation at the annual meeting which was held at Kirkland Lake yesterday when the baseball moguls of the North reviewed their first year of operations under one body and adopted new reguâ€" lations governing play for next s*ason. While all the major officers were reâ€" elected, Bert Fiynn, of Copper Cliff, was name to the executive committee to re . place Jack Maunder, who has moved to Ottawa, _ and Mr. Allan has been named Quebec representauve in place of A. J. Quimet, of Duparquet. The major officers reâ€"elected by acclamation are: President T. J. Birney, Copper Cliff ; first viceâ€"president, W. G. Smith, South Porcupine; second viceâ€"prasident, G. E. Elnor, North Bay, and secretaryâ€" treasurer, T. A. Frair, North Bay. The other members of the exesoutive are D. E. Sutherland, Haileybury; T. R. Marston, Kirkland Lake; and L. F. Flynn, Copper Cliff, Af ) Another amendment provided special residence privileges to army recruits who are moved from one centre to anâ€" 3 Players of an affiliated team which is forced to disband before July 15th will be distributed by the league officials uas they see fit,. The intermediate seml-final and finâ€" al series will be best two out of three games, with home and home games and the third fixture, if necessary. neutral grounds, Championship teaims will be requred to place fire and theft insurance on the trophy they win. Delegates were present from Budâ€" bury, North Bay, Haileybury, Timmins, South Porcupine, Schu.macher Noranâ€" da and Kirkland Lake. f It was decided to hold\the annual meeting in ‘Octcher next year at North "That players from the United States in Canada, stating the port of entry. Such players must also supply the name ¢f the team with which he last played, the name and address of the team manager, the name of the feasue with which this team was afilated, alâ€" so theename and address of any execuâ€" tive member of this league. All the above information must accompany the application for transfer of residente and must hbe in the N.B.A. secretary‘s hands and temporary approval réceived before such player takes part in any regular league game." Players from outside the jurisdiction of the E.O.B.A. or O.B.A. must supply the manager‘s name and address of the club with which he last played. This information must accompany his transfer application. This player must receive temporary approval frtm the N.B.A. secretary before taking part in any game with an affilliated N.B.A. Several amendments to the constitu« tion were passed, A change in the residence rule now requires that transâ€" fers must: be obtained and must be approved by the executive or subâ€"comâ€" mittee for any mter-association moves after March 15 of the playlng year It will be recalled that rumâ€" ous was raised during the past season because a number of United States playâ€" ers lined up in the Gold Belt on whom there was no ‘check as to their previous status. The amendment is â€"direotly ‘aimed to prevent any repetition of this and any player in this class cannot take part in any regular league game until such transfer has been ratified. "That the penalty for players coverâ€" ed by the two paragraphs â€"above who fail to supply this infomxution and take part in a regular league game will be suspended from further play, and team officals allowing players |of, this class to participate in league games will be considered guilty along with the player and ibanned from funther participation with the League, until the case is disposed of by the NB.A. executive." Barrie Examiner:â€"Among the stories of hoarding is one of a wealthy young woman in Toronto who is said to have a ton of sugar. ‘The good lady has evidently taken quite literally xhe an~â€" nouncement that ‘the war is to be fought to the "bitter end," and wishes to remain a "sweet younz; thing" until it is over.