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The Baltimore Orioles were buffeted from their perch in the Nickel Belt section of the NOHA. ard â€"now the Gulls have had a few feathers plucked in Kirkland Lake. Whether or not the McIntyre can continue to harrass our feathered Amâ€" erican friends remains to be seen toâ€" night, The Macmen have been pracâ€" ticing hard Of late but they have not vet had theâ€"stern test of a game with In view of took the Cull Manager Bob is confident â€" than measur contest. The Gulls, apparently, are not quite so powerful as they have been touted. There is no doubt that the Eastern American Amateur League produces good hockey but it apparently is no better than the brand of ice game played right here in the North. The Atlantic City Sea Gulls swoop down on the Mcelntyre tonight to meet the mine‘s hockey squad in the first game of the season in which a local Atlantic City Seagulls to Engage With Macmen Tonight Mcintyre to Get First Stern Test of Season in Contest Toâ€" night at the Mcintyre Arena. Gulls Have had Feathers Plucked in Battle With Kirkland Lake Shore Team. Toâ€" Night‘s Contest of Interest to Fans. eam has pal FRIDAY, NOV. 10 and SAT. MORNING â€"‘~»~ CThank You Give A Little More For Your Poppy On TIMMINS BRANCH RELIEF FUND TIMMINS® CITIZENS BAND LOCAL POLICE DETACHMEXTS TIMMINS FIRE DEPARTMENT MAYOR AND COTUTNXNCIL GIRL GUIDESs AND BOY sCoUTs LADIES®‘ AUXILIA_ZTYT, CANADIAN LEGION PORCUPIXE DISTRICT PIPE BAXD LEGIOX MEMBERs and EXâ€"SERYVICEMEXNX Becurate Cut THE LABEL IDENTIFIES. â€"THE GENUINL PRODUCT Accurate "cut" is the secret of society Brand‘s leadership in style. It includes a hundred and one deâ€" tails . . . the spacing of the pockets, the shape of the lapels, the stride of the trousers, etc., etc. This deterâ€" mines whether the suit has proper proportion, balance and indiviviâ€" duality of style. Come in . . . see the new fall Jocfefy 6‘!!3 Gotécr POPPY DAÂ¥ Y Other Organizations as They Arrive fFrom.. b32.00 uo > _ "® Mark Bowie Co. __Remembrance Day Serviceâ€" AT THE CENOTAPH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l1th at 11.00 a.m. POINTS OF EXCELLENCE IN SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHEsS YOUR CONTRIBUTION THIS YEAR ASSISTS A 4â€"FOLD PURPOSE AS WELL AS ASSISTING THE ALGONQUINX RIFLES POLISH VETERAN®S 10 hat Lake Shore to 2 sleighâ€"ride f the M eam wi PINE STREET NORTH, TIMMINS anigh Sudbury Star:â€""The time has come," a Nazi statement, "for merciless aerial bombardment of the British Isles." Germans seem to forget, howâ€" ever, that such things could work both wWays. The first evening of the Badminton Clubâ€" Bridgs Tournament was held on Tuesday at the Badminton Club, with several tables occupied with players eager to take part in this event. Winners for the week were Mr. Gorâ€" don Black and Mr. F. A. Burt with the high score, 7400. The tournament will be continued throughout the coming be continued weeks, a team that has been playing t Tonight‘s battle should be inté to hockey fans in the camp vitally interested in the worth Macmen this year and the coâ€" tior that Bob Crosby has been bring out of his squad of players of whom are new, and many of are star material. First Evening Badminton PLEASE Club | ridge s been playing together e should be interesting in the camp who are d in the worth of the ear and the coâ€"ordinaâ€" "rasby has been able to Will conduct the service. The placâ€" ing of the wreaths will take place immediately following the service. KEV. E. G, SMILH, £:A. Tournament TIMMINS BRANCH NO. 88 CANADIAN LEGION many »hom :Timmins Curlers Meet Toâ€"Morrow to Appoint Officers | The annual meeting of the Timmins Curling Club was held on Monday | evening at the Town Hall. At that | meeting an executive committee was Delegates were: Frank Graham, of Frood Juniors; Harry Towns, Sudâ€" bury; W. E. Mason, Sudbury; W. H. Johns, South Porcupine; K. Gilâ€" mour; ‘C. Smith, Cobalt; W. Johnson, Kirkland Lake; W. Gemmill, Sudbury; W. Brydge, Kirkland Lake; F. E. Thompscn, New Liskeard; T. V. Ivill, New Liskeard; J. C. Joyte, New Lisâ€" keard; C.: G. Jemmett, Neéw Liskeard; A. MclLean, New Liskeard; J. Druglas, President of Q.H.A., Brantford; H. M. Crosby, McIntyre_ M. L.~ Urquhart, McIntyre: W. E. Bagshaw, Schumachâ€" er: â€"C. W. McDonald, Schumacher; J. L. Fulton, Timmins; W.C. Inch, Hailâ€" eybury; H. C. Work, Sudbury; W. E. Whitbhy, Sault Ste. Marie; James Asâ€" pin, Kirkland Lake; W. R. Gordon, Haileybury; D. E. Sutherland, Haileyâ€" Practically every club and district under the jurisdiction of the asociaâ€" tion had one or more representatives at the conflab, although only one votâ€" ing delegate was allowed from each club or organization. Thirty=three voting delegates atâ€" temded the annual meeting of the NOHA. held in the Haileybury hotel, Haileybury, on Saturday afternooon. It was one of the best representations in recent vears. Approximately 20 more interested in teams were present but did not enter in ithe discusstn or selection of ofâ€" ficers for the coming year. 33 Delegates Were Present at N.0O.H. A. Weekâ€"end Meeting been. Very of the at the port of club is evening Members of the executive committee are A. F. McDowell, J. P. Burke, J. M. Belanger, R. P. Kinkel, Dr. A. H. Hudâ€" son and T. Blackman. Opinion was expressed at the meetâ€" ing that curling would get under way this year at about the same time as in 1938. Club activities will begin early in December and by the middle of the month the season should be well in progress, An auditor‘s report, presented at Monday night‘s meeting, showed the club to be in excellent financial condiâ€" tion. The Secretary, Mr. A. E. Cain. said today that the club was in as good a position financially as it ever has appointed. Tomorrow evening the exâ€" ecutive committee will meet to choose from its members officers for the comâ€" inz season. Expect Curling Season Will be in Progress by Decemâ€" ber 15. little else than the appointment executive cominittee was done meeting. A more complete reâ€" the activities planned by the expected to follow tomorrow ‘s cathering. ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTaARIO That wit was well illustrated one nigsht a couple of years back when he was Ambassador to Germany. Field Marshall Hermann Goering arrived at a British embassy party late and breathless, Bowing and apologizing, he roared, "I have just come from the n uNt." * Sir was well liked by the French as he was a gourmet, an artisan of tact and a well dressed man of trenâ€" chant wit. It was his wit, more than anything else that made him beloved of the French and it was his wit which made him feared and disliked by the diplomats of Nazi Cermany. Looking Goering up and down, Phipps briefly replied "Animals T Recently Sir Eric Phipps, 64, retired from the British diplomatic service after 30â€"odd years in the service of his kings. For the last two years he has been Ambassador to France. "The Soviet pact has apparently hit hardest the older Nazis and the lower middle class. Every street in Berlin is dotted with small stores which have been driven out of business by the rationing system. For years many of these small shopkeepers have paid high taxes without grumbling because they saw the Nazis as their champions against big business on one side and against the Bolsheviks on the other. Since the war began the Nazis have cemented their old alliance with the former and signed a new alliance with the latter." "‘There are some Germans who argue away the paradox of Germany‘s friendâ€" ship with Russia by insisting that Stalin has thrown Communism overâ€" board and has become a Nazi. One of themâ€"himself a Nazi and a former army officerâ€"said with great assurance that pozroms now were frequently takinz place all over Russla, and reâ€" fused to believe that Jews ‘were still numbered among Stalin‘s closest adâ€" visers. What the reaction of the German people would be to acceptance of Soviet Russia as a German ally has often been a matter for speculation. One corresâ€" pondent, who specializes in listening to streetâ€"car conversations and who talks over current topics with Germans in all walks of life, reports that: "Among German Army officers the problem of accepting the Bolsheviks as allies has been less difficult than it has been for either the veteran Nazis or for the shopkeeping and whiteâ€"collar middle class of Germany. Older officers of the Prussian vintage have favoured a Rusâ€" sian alliance for twenty years and they are reported to be worried only over the priceâ€"â€"in Poland, in the Baltic sea and possibly in the Balkansâ€"which Hitler would have to pay for it. Such stuff as Hitler talks seems like absolute drivel to us. If our own politiâ€" cians tried to stuff such guff down our throats they would be jeered off their soap ‘boxes. One wonder‘s what the people of Germany think. Hitler has abolished social distincâ€" tions! One wonders how many German Jews believe that there is no social discrimination in Germany. How many Catholics and Protestants think that they are. bein‘z treated with absolute fairness by the Nazi government? What of all the thousands of inmates of concentration camps whose only crime in many cases was that they dared utter words of criticism of the Nazi system? "The British hate the fact that we have abolished unemployment and wiped out social discrimination," said Adolf Hitler, the wellâ€"known German dictator, yesterday in a speech from Munich. Adolf said much more about the British. He called them dishonest. criticized their sccial structure and said that they started the war. It is true that Hitler, to a large exâ€" tent «did abolish unemployment in Germany. He established work armies for the unemployed youth of the land. He fed them on synthetic food and warped them mentally. Our relief reâ€" cipient «certainly does not izet enough from the government to grow overâ€" burdened with avoirdupois but he does have the right still to stand on the street corner and talk "agin the govâ€" ernment." His mind may be neglected and his morale sapped by our relief system ‘but even that appears to be better than having it filled with the idealogy of a system of government which is not compatible with liberty of expression , of action or even thought. *# ’. estectest ## #* * # *4 #* # #* tns* sates? Lad #4 *# # *# *. * .’.. usns u* 2*. .“.“.“.“.0 00000 # THE NEWS 0. O 00 f:fln:lxu esloatoestvaloctna®satentestastes‘*s :‘4:3 # ## 00. # £**. @ Negotiations will soon be started with teams in Timmins and Noranda for homeâ€"andâ€"home exhibition sames, as sson as the material available here is given the "once over". Other pracâ€" tices will be held as soon as ice time is made available to the team. Approximately ten players were prosâ€" ent for the organization meeting of the hockey team. which was held on Sunâ€" day afternoon. Many Senior player: attended and several more have exâ€" pressed their desire to tryâ€"out for the team. bury; H. G. Reynolds, North Bay:; M B. Auger, Neéew Liskeard; W. A. Hewitt secretary of OHA., Toronto: C. 0 Baker, North Bay; W. Mailtby, Haileyâ€" bury; D. E. Kilborn. Noranda: and W R. LaffTerty, Coniaurum. To Begin Negotiations For the Senior "B" Soon Kirkland Lake, Nov. 8. â€" The first practice session for the Swan Athletic Club‘s Senior "B" entry in the N.O. HA. will be held at Lake Shore Arena from six:to seven o‘clock tonigzht. it was announced by a club official vesterday. ximately ten players were prosâ€" the organization meeting of the team. which was held on Sunâ€" By Hugh Murphy In speaking on this last ruling Mr. Hewitt believed ‘that possibly 35 per cent of the faceâ€"offs will be eliminated in hockey this season. He explained that the new penalty shot ruling was brought in with ‘the idea â€"of giving chances to score goals, the reason the shot was invented. Warâ€"Time â€" Regulations As an affiliate body under the Canâ€" adian Amateur Hockey Association, the NOHA. also automatically adopted the new warâ€"time regulations introâ€" duced by the C.AH.A. this season at the request of the Dominion Governâ€" ment. The regulations are: Haileybury, Nov. 8.â€"] address at the annual NOHA.. held in the H Saturday evening afte meeting, W. A. Hewitt, : Ontario Hockey Associ the new rulings made year and told the deleg: nual the benefit of such Three changes have the CA.HA. and O.H.A playing of ‘Canada‘s pre winter. . One deals wi shot, another with "ic and third with the c the defeonding blue linâ€"s vIIange(? NOCKEY KESUHHANONS) 1. mds urges the Branches to do everything Penalt\ Shot Line Been Moved to 28 Feet From Goal |possible to coâ€"operate with the mill= )louth, ()fT â€" -\ld(‘ im * | tary authorities in providing the troops Amendment Expected to Eliminate .‘i.),mh for hockey. THe » * * Per Cent of Faceâ€"offs. E liminate \hOO(mg Puck U DP | can be done in three ways: Ice When Team is Short Handed War Time Rules. (a ‘The drawing of army teams as Hailevb . â€" umits in league schedules, either interâ€" aileybury, Nov. 8.â€"During a ,;!mrt CAHA. in accordance with the | mediate or senior, and also into prdâ€" address R( IhP nmm\l !)fi’lqm of the| expressed wish of the Government of | vincial playâ€"offs. _ w 2k giwe Hewitt of 0. H. A. Tells of Changed Hockey Regulations Storm Sash, Insulation HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS LTD. Make your home warm and free from Grafts with properly fitted storm windows, doors and insulaâ€" tion. The saving in coal will soon pay for this health safeguard, When there are letters to write or you want quiet for reading or study â€"then you‘ll really appreciate a den. Can be used for a space room when guests arrive. Have your kitchen redesigned to previde a bright cheerful breakfast nook. At the same time more cupâ€" board and working space can be built in the kitchen. DEN, EXTRA ROOM Where the children and their friends can romp and playâ€"grownâ€"ups too will enjoy this spot for games and entertainment. Waste basement or attic space can easily provide ample reom. lelegatd 1l¢ An ht 11 (1M)iPlayers who itary service and district. ers up until such time as club enters its Branch playdowns. Replacements in such cases regardless of residence dates, may be secured from: (c) Any professional payer who goes into military service shall, with the consent of the National Hockey League, be allowed to play with and against amateur hockey players. (d) â€"Clubs which lose players during the season because of enlistment for military service may replace such playâ€" The CAHA. in a expressed wish of t Canada, has decidd schedule and cup p this season and h: (b) Any army team which may be rganizea in the respective military listricts may be entered as a unit in he Allan Cup playdowns through the jranch playdowns. The CAHA. in accordance with the ‘xpressed wish of the Government of "anada, has decided to cperate its chedule and cup playdowns as usual his season and has announced the ollowing warâ€"time regulations: (a) The residence rule will be enâ€" irely g#uspended for all players enâ€" ‘aged in military service of any kind; ind furthermore, such players may lay for more than one club in the ame season if they are moved by the nilitary authorities during the course (2)Plavers who ¢ MOISLEY BALL LARRY WILSON‘S GRANTâ€"BYERLAY EXHIBITION HOCKEY Ja@avin ATLANTIC CITY GENERAL CONTRATCORS, BUILDINXG MATERIALS 86 PINE STREET SOUTH,~ TIMMIX®,â€" PHONE 4000 Timmins Standing Rocom 50¢c on Sale Toâ€"Night at 8,30 p.m AT THE SOUTH SIDE DOOR Call Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Franais now and have them show you what can be done to ad| to your wintertime enjoyment of home life. They will supply the required materials or take complete charge of any class of work. In either case the cost is low and can be spread over 24 months with no down payment. During the long winter season you‘ll be spending most of your time indoors. Do everything possfble now to make home comfortable and attractive for your family and friends. If your house is designed for pleasant living you‘"ll actually enjoy being snowed in! than on they are have not played for are engaged in milâ€" are moved into the McINTVRE SEA GULLS VS. be enâ€" ‘s enâ€" kind ; s may in the sSchumacher Applications for membership in the Porcupine Skating Club may be Oobâ€" tained from Miss Smith at the MceIn= tyre office or from the MeIntyre Comâ€" munity building. The last date for acceptance of membership is November 25th. Applications should be mailed to the secretary, Miss Smith, McIntyre office. j Fees are set as follows:â€"Family, $25; Senior, $10; Junior, $5; Ice Memberâ€" ship, $5. % Last Date for Skating Clu® Membership any CAHA. club during the (3)Players from any other clubs Canada, provided said club is wmht to‘ grant a release. (b) The use of army playvers in u‘e regular teams. (c) Coâ€"operation with the military matches or interâ€"divisional matches. Help can be given here by appointing committees in cities and towns in which troops are stationed to coâ€"operâ€" ate with the military sports commitâ€" tees: also in securing rinks and supâ€" plying coaching and equipment. It the Branches so wish they can make donâ€" ations to the sports committees for equipment. south Porcupine