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Close Decision Goes to the Porkies When They Make Use Of the "Breaks" Last Night THURSDAY, JANUARY 11TH, 1040 THLR,SDAY J\\‘L \RY 11 l Dome V;ms on Bison Penalties: ollmger QOutscores Pamour on ie x it inb ied We ie mAE it o e 5 i C YÂ¥ . 1A EB sns h« Cak p reTs ) 23 % Wanderer q o â€" YX _: x _ :. \‘73..,. ‘l, iL. It was not superior speed or playing ability which gave South Porcupine‘s | Domesters a three to two victory over | the Buffalo Ankerite, last night in the South Porcupine Arena, but penalties. Two of the Dome‘s three goals were scored when Ankerite men were seryâ€" ing wellâ€"earned penalties. The game was up to the high hockey standard set by these teams when they met on previous occasions this year. It was packed with thrills from start to finish and the large crowd of fans from all over the camp who turned out to see the match were given a hardâ€" checking, fast battle for their money. Inasmuch as the final issue of the game depended entirely on the "breaks" it was a hard one for the Bisons to lose. Just how much the game deâ€" pended upon the fickle Lady Luck was shown by the fact that one of the Ankerite goals was scored when a Dome man was restlessly fretting in the penâ€" alty box. If the Dome was a superior team it was because it had more endurance. kt the end of the sixty minutes when both teams were weary from playing on ice which, towards the end of the game was covered with a thick layer of slush, the dogged Dome Porkies were piling in on the Bison goal as though it were the first five minutes of the contest. : First Period Scoreless. Ankerite Gets One in Second and One in Third. Doggedly Persistent Dome Attacking Results in Three Consecutive Goals. Hardâ€"Checking Features Game. The Bisons displayed more speed on attack and did considerably more backâ€" checking than the South Porcupine squad; their play was more brilliant, but it was not so doggedly persistent The first~period was scoreless. Les Nevins received the first penalty after about nine and a half minutes but the Bisons were unable to capitalize on the scoring opportunity largely because of the skill of Brownlee in the Dome goal. His lip covered with a piece of tape which concealed a gash four stitches long, Brownlese caught rubber on all parts of the anatomy and stick. He was as busy as the proverbial oneâ€"armâ€" ed paper hanger with the itch and, at times, just as worried. He did, howâ€" evor, manags to keep his citadel clear. woon was thumbed when just a minute of the second period had elapsâ€" ed. The Bison‘s three star line of Morris, Allen and Hepworth, was sent on to do what damage it could. After ceaselessly barraging the Dome goal with shots for about a minute and a half, Allen fired a high, fast shot at Brownles. The goalie took it on his shoulder but it rebounded back in the air. Morris batted it into the net beâ€" fore it touched the ice. The second period was fast and furiâ€" ous. The Porkies did everything but tear the arena apart in their efforts to retaliate and deadlock the score but all to no avail. Their attacks bounced off the hardâ€"hitting shoulders of the Bison defencemen and Kemp was there to repulse the attacks which did get through. VA A a AZ MA ty A A The Dome opened the third period with a surge ‘of power, but at the six minute mark, Young broke loose with the puck and raced into the clear and down the ice. He shot from well out and the puck burned the air over Brownlee‘s shoulder to put the Ankerite two up. Less than a minute later Pecore was penalized. The advantage was all the Dome needed. Nevins and Maki promptly scored. The goal came when Maki delivered a clean pass to Nevins and the range wingman lifted the rubâ€" ber over Kemp‘s shoulder. Pecore returned to the ice but his presence was not enough to halt the Domesters. Maki scored this time on a pass from Nevins. It was pretty goal and Kemp was drawn well out of=posiâ€" tion before Maki let go. While Godin was in the penalty box for spilling Maki hard against the boards, Nevins, Maki and Frank Hugâ€" gins coâ€"operated for the third and final counter. In a ganging attack around the Ankerite net the puck struck a player‘s skate and slithered into the corner. The teams: Domeâ€"Goal, Brownlee; defence, Mayer, A. Huggins; centreé, Maki: wings, F. Huggins, Nevins; alterâ€" nates, Cattarello, Thomas, Woon, Mcâ€" Kay, Simpson, McCann, Horne. Ankeriteâ€"Goal, Kemp; defence, Dixâ€" on, Godin: contre, Morris} wings, Hepâ€" worth, Allen: alternates, Young, Morâ€" gan, McKinnon, Patterson, Kucher, Pilotte, Pecore. Officials: Frank Frawley and Jerry Legrave. ‘‘I‘UOT NYCTIOY SNIWWLL __ _ |j t a afe ce P1 No. secore. Penalties: Nevins "Januaryâ€" Nite" Dance At the MeINTYRE AUDITORIU M Friday, January 19th, 1940 Invitations can be obtained from: MRS. G. 8. LOWEâ€"Phone 162 MRS. A. ALLAN, Phone 813. irt of the proceeds will be donated to the Chapter‘s War Work. i .t .# SUTMMAK YX First Period Ruffaloâ€"Ankerite Orchestra Second Period 1. Ankeriteâ€"Morris (Allen) Penalties: ° Dixon, McKay 2, Ankeriteâ€"Young ... 3. Domeâ€"Nevings (Maki) . 4. Domeâ€"Maki (Nevins) ... §. Domeâ€"Nevins (F. Huggins MakH) Penalties: Pecore, Godin Expect 100 at Ski School in Kirkland Over the Weekâ€"end Kirkland Lake, Jan. 10.â€"Over 100 skiiers from Timmins, New Liskeard, South Porcupine Larder Lake, Haileyâ€" bury, Englehart and the local club are expected to meet here this Saturday and Sunday to attend the ski school sponsored by the Kirkland Lake Ski club and conducted by the Ontario Ski Zone Committee. Iocal President Ed Kent and his various committees have completed nearly all arrangements and point to the coming two day classroom as the most important event ever staged by the club. New Liskeard will be repâ€" resented by 12 of the best skilers in the club and similar representation, is promised from all other clubs from Cobalt on the south to Cochrane on the north. The school will be supervised by Roy Herbert, M. G. Putnam Reg Lethman and Ab Hansman, all officials of the Ontario Ski Zone Committee, who have had considerable experience in putâ€" ting on schools of this kind. A meeting of the representatives and directors from each represented club will be held in the Princess Hotel on Saturday evening prior to the Ski dance. The dance will be held at the Masonic Hall and all skiiers are requested to go dressed in their tunics, with their club badges prominently displayed. This will give the local hostesses and host C EM a better ciis[nce to get acquainted with the visiting "students." Approximately 100 members and friends of the club took part in a "work bee" at the clubhouse and along the trails on Sunday. After the comâ€" pletion of work President Kent was able to announce that the trails were cleared of all brush and stumps and are in Aâ€"1 condition for the meet. The new course from the clubhouse to Cragg Mountain was also completed and is ready for use. Bus Service Provided The Kirkland Lake Ski Club will conduct its official opening of the season on Saturday afternoon at two o‘clock, when the first day of the school for instructors will be officially opened. The classrooms will run on through the afternoon, Open again Sunday morning and finish that samet afternoon. McLellans Transportation Company will operate a bus service to and from the clubhoues, which is located south of the Harveyâ€"Kirkland Townsite, on Saturday and Sunday afternoon. The first bus will leave each afternoon at two o‘clock, and others will leave at intervals during the afternoon. Walke(l Thirtyâ€"four Miles to Attend Sport Course That young men in the North still | have the energy, the enterprise, the ambition and the stamina of the pioneeér stock has been proved by the case of the attendance a the short course in agriculiture conducted at Matheson unâ€" der the auspices of the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Agricultural. Several young men have heen walking from five to ten miles each night and mornâ€" ing to attend the classes. One young fellow mushes fourteen miles by dog team. Train travel did not daunt these modern youths either, for some of them. same from placés as far as 35 miles away. Perhaps, the most striking case of energy and ambition was that of the young man who walked thirtyâ€"four miles to Matheson to attend the classes, because his circumstances made that the practical method of travel. He found inexpensive board in Matheson, and at the conclusion of the classes intends to walk back. Evidently, he believes that walking seventy miles is not a prohibitive part of the price to pay for the advantage to be reaped from the short course in his chosen profession. Zone Officials Coming Woc on, Frank Huggins 6.35 Mystery Curling Cup Won from Timmins by South Porcupine South Porcupine, Jan. 10th. Special to The Advance. Great joy was manifest among our local curlers when a rink skipped by Mrs. F. C. Evans "lifted" the "mystery trophy," or "Quebec Cup," from the Timmins Curling Club where it has resided for many years, on Saturday night. _ Several Challenges Made for Its Return. The rink winning was composed of F. C. Evans, skip; Wm. Fairhurst, vice; Winton Adamson, second and Stan Blake, lead. Tey defeated the rink of Dr. R. P. Smith, Karl Eyre, D. Fleming and H. Hudson. -éouth Pocupine has never before brought it away. Already a challenge has been posted for the return of the trophy. The Dome challenges Porcupine first on Jan. lithâ€"and Harvey Graham challenges the winners on Sunday, January 14th. Karl Eyre challenges the winner of the 14th. ‘The "cup‘ is a very large ewer of beaten brass and copper. It is not a beautiful object to the lay eye, but there must be something behind the "mystery" name or the winners would not be so jubilant about it. Some Helpful Hints in Regard to Winter Auto Driving Suggestions by Executive of General Motors Products. The arrival of winter marks a critical period for those who are learning to drive. In sounding this warning, C. E. McTavish, Director of Parts and Serâ€" vice, General Motors Products of Canâ€" ada Limited, points out that with moâ€" detrn automobiles, the driver‘s control of his car is just as complete in the winter as at any other time, but it frequently requires greater skill to exercise this control. The new driver, contends Mr. McTavish, should be particularly cauâ€" tious during the season when frequent rains, snow, slush, ice and periods of hazy weather complicate the task of driving. "There is no better safety advice than the rule that is now almost axiomatic," says Mr. McTavish. "Always drive in such a manner that you can stop in the clear space ahead. Many a motorist Sudbury Tallies Almost al Will Against Macmen Monday Miners Hammer Home Overwhelming Lead in First Two Periods and Then Coast to Easy Victory in Final Canto of Game. MciIntyre Team Left Right After Game for Baltimore and Eastern American Tour. Sudbury, Ont., Jan. 9â€"Scoring almost at will in the first two periods, Sudbury Miners overwhelmed MceIntyre Mines hockey club last night at Stanley Staâ€" dium, then relaxed in the last 20 minâ€" utes to take the verdict 10â€"1. The Macs left immediately after the game for North Bay and Toronto on their way to Baltimore to open their tour around the Eastern United States Amateur League. Sshould Have More On the chances they missed and the calibre of play of the opposing team, the Miners should have won by twice the score. On his play in the nets, Carey deserved a shutout, but he reâ€" ceived / little protection most of the time in front of his cage, as the Miners kept .up the offensive through pracâ€" tically all of the game. Best man on the visiting outfit was Hec "Squirrel" Porzo, who was an alâ€" ternate on Sudbury Cub Wolves a few years back. Sparky Vail, still going strong after being on the Memorial Cup Newmarket team of 1927, tried in vain to rally his forces, but he was unable to ac so until nhaif way Liie last period. Jim Dewey, relegated to a defence post, and replaced by Ab Conick at centre, turned in a fine job, but it was in the role of a rusher rather than a defenceman. He scored three goals to lead the Miners, with Johnny McInâ€" tyre, another defencemon, trailing him with two. "Rosy" Rozzini turned in a brilliant game in spite of the fact he had to get out of a sick bed to do it. His playâ€" making started the Miners off and he was still backâ€"checking like a fiend in the final frame. The veterans, Nap Carriere and Reg Shields, appeared on the score sheet, forming a line with Nick Nicholson. Earl Newbald alternated with Shields and Carriere. Some Rough Stuff Although few penaltiés were handed out, the game threatened to become rough at times, with high sticks, elbows and knees plentiful. It marked the first appearance of "Dutch" Hamel in a senior game for a season, and "Bubâ€" bles" Reid for the first time. Right from Miners went . Miners went after their triumph, runâ€" ningthescoretoaoObeforemesix- minute mark. Lorne Beare, in the McIntyre nets, hadn‘t a chance on any of the tallies Heximer came out of THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARJO whistle the The draw for the second round reâ€" sulted . Imperials vs Seven Up. Byesâ€"United, Algoma, Dug Ups. J. Gordon, the Dart League head, asks all players to enter for the single , championship. _ A lovely trophy has | been donated by the Viceâ€"President, Arthur Leonard, for competition. Give , your names to J. Gordon or A. Leonard. League Standing Interesting Contests in the Dart League Series In the first dash for the handsome. Russell trophy, Cardinal were ousted by the last year‘s winners, United. The newcomers Algoma defeated the more experiensed Wanderers in a close game, having to play the third game to deâ€" cide the winner. Another interesting gams was the lowly Robinsons and the Imperials which also required the third game to dezside. J. McPherson of the Robinsons playing a nice steady game making some nice scores. Beéert Hazleâ€" wood of the Imperials was the outâ€" standing player for the winners. A. BRellamy of the Dug Ups pulled the game out of the fire against the Gamâ€" bles. The Seven Up scored over the National. United ... Seven Up Hannaberry Tallies Trio in Final Period for Goal Win has thought he was obeying this rule only to find that the stopping gistance en wet or icy pavement was something quite different from the stopping disâ€" tance on hard, dry concrete." Mr. McTavish offers the following four simple rules for safe winter driving :â€" 1. Keep to a speed at which you can stop with a margin of safety, no matter what the conditions underfoot. 2. Apply the brakes gently and intermittently at first, with the engine still in gear and let the inertia of the powerâ€"plant slow you down. 3. "Feel" your way to a stop, reâ€" leasing brake pressure at the slightest tendency to slide, and reâ€"apply brakes gently as the wheels turn again. 4. If the pavement is very slippery, shift into second gear when the speed is slackened to eight or ten miles an hour, ard then bring the car to a stop. Turns a scramble with Rozzini‘s pass for the first one, after Torti had carried it down the ice. McIntyre‘s hard shot accounted for the second, when he picked up pass from Heximer and Dewey followed in on a play two minutes later to bang a rebound into the open net. Jim made Newbold‘s pass good at the 9.42 mark, speeding down right wing on a breakaway to pick up the perfectâ€" ty placed puck and drill it past Beare. At times the Miners had a fiveâ€"man offensive up the ice, keeping most of the play to themselves. Dewey backâ€"handed his third goal of the period just before the bell rang. Sifting down the boards with Nicholson, hne was bodyâ€"checked hard by Bill Holouka, North Bay Trapper of last year, but battled the puck away from two Macmen and lifted it into the net without looking. Shillington carried on the goal orgy in the second period, drawing Beare nicely at the nineâ€"minute mark after the line had tried in vain up to that time to get going. Conick made the pass and Shillington pushed it into the far corner. The veterans‘ line of Carriere and Shields was responsible for the next one on a neat*rinkâ€"wide pass that ended up with McIntyre right beside the net. Shields passed over and it went in off a McIntyre player‘s skate. The next three goals came in rapid of the loss to the Dome team. When succession. Torti drilled one from the pne returned to the ice however, the blue line, McIntyre snapped Hastie‘s josers really went to town. In the pass home, and Rozzini fought his way |jast moments of the game they were out of a scramble to get the third. _ |the old battering Dome team which The Miners played five men up most | has given so many hneadaches to mines of the time, which meant Carey had |league squads in the camp. Finally, work to do to keep his sheet clean. But | after repeated attacks on the Pamour most of the McIntyre efforts were weak | net, Frank Huggins and Bill Maki coâ€" at the best, and the fast wings were operated on a tally to give the home covering them up. Two penalties gave | team its pair of goals. Despite the the Miners other chances, but they desperate Dome attacks in the final went better when the teams were even moments of play, Bentley managed to than when thery ha an anvantage. hold the bootheel out of the net. The Miners played five men up most of the time, which meant Carey had work to do to keep his sheet clean. But most of the McIntyre efforts were weak at the best, and the fast wings were covering them up. Two penalties gave the Miners other chances, but they went better when the teams were even than when they had an advantage. Some bad covering up robbed Carey of his shutout half way through the last period. Cooper, McIntyre wingâ€" man, was allowed loose beside Carey‘s cage and he let one go that Mel couldn‘t slide into. Milne and Murphy were given assists. of Goale. Carriere tripped Lister on another McIntyre breakaway to give Mcolintyre a penalty shot. Captain Sparky Vail let go but Carey had his eye on it. irns What Looked Like Defeat Into Victory by Three Consecutive Counters in Final Period of Pamourâ€"Dome Game at South Porcupine on Monday Night. Hard Checking on Part Defencemen and Good Work on Part Veteran Line Wanderers Cardinal . | Imperials Cardinal . // G [ 6 Imperials £...... XG 5 6 Dug Ups . . d o 6 Gambles ... _ 18 1k :. Aigoma ... coteve. o T € 0 Robinsons .......... 18 3 10 National ................ 18 3 10 Russel Trophy results: Cardinal 0, vs United 2. Robinsons 0, vs Imperials 2 Algoma 2, vs Wanderers 0. Seven Up 2, vs National 0. Gambles 0, vs Dug Ups 2. Haileybury Armoury to be Available as Rink Word from Haileybury is to the efâ€" fect that the armouries there, used in past years for hockey and skating, but taken over at the cutbreak of the war by the military authorities, is again available for rink purposes this year, with the promise that should it be needed for war purposes it can be taken over at any time. Members of the Haileybury fire brigade have undertak~ en to -gfié;-ate the rink on a 60â€"40 basis with the municipality. Globe and Maii: â€" Nothing is more annoying to a well dressed man to find that his back stud has become unfasâ€" tened. His choler immediately rises. of the play. Maki, Nevins and Dunn sailed down and in and during rushes each of them took a pot shot at the net. Bentley displayed apeâ€"like agility and lbounced between the goal posts like Junior‘s rubber ball in an effort to be two places at once. He did manage. however to keep the disc out of the net Three last period goals, all scored within ten minutes and all by the same man, gave Pamour Dynamiters a vicâ€" tory over the bullying South Porcupine Domesters in a game played in the new Porcupine Arena on Monday night. Hank Hannaberry was the hero of the night. His persistent, inspired rushes on the Dome net in the final period turned what had appeared to be inâ€" ivitable defeat into a hardâ€"fought vicâ€" tory. Scoring began early in the game. With less than a minute elapsed Bill Maki rushed the length of the ice and handed Nevins a pass. The league leading scorer got a bead on the net and piled the first goal in. Encouraged by the ‘tally, the Domesters rushed dangerously time and again but were unable to repeat. Near the end of the carto the Pamour attacks began to click and the veteran Brownlée was forced out of his lethargy. He displayâ€" ed his usual cool ability making shots look easy as they were stopped by his stick and rolled off his pads. Simpson was banished and the Gilâ€" mour crew began to apply the presâ€" sure in earmest. They were unable, however, to equalize the counter scored by Nevins. After a brief flurry in which Brownâ€" lee, in the Dome goal, was given a few anxious moments, due mainly to the lack of clearing on the part of his deâ€" fencemen, the Dome again took charge Play was not all the Dome‘s however. For brief moments the Pamour forâ€" wards would begin to drive with easy power and their freeâ€"wheeling attacks, when they got in close, were pilenty dangerous. Hannaberry got the first unassisted. | He fired a backhander at Brownlee from a scramble in front of the neti and the rubber slipped into the uppS®t left hand corner to deadlock the score.| Four minutes later Hannaberry got loose again and coming in close, flipâ€" ped one at Brownlee that the Dome goalie failed to focus his eye on. Taylor was sent to the penalty box and the Dynamiters took full advantage of his absence to press their offensive on the Dome net. Finally, after severâ€" al shots had been turned away from the goalâ€"mouth, Hannaberry and Wilâ€" son got loose and scurried down the ice. Dead in front of the goal Wilson eased a perfect pass over to the husky wingman and Hannaberry not only got his thir consecutive tally of the evenâ€" ing but put his team TwWO COUNICIS i1 front. Taylor was replaced in the penalty box by Mansfield but the Domesters were too disorganized to make full use The teams: Pamour Dynamitersâ€" Goal, Bentley; defence, Reid, Marshall; centre, Horbel; wings, Hannaberry, Wilâ€" son; alternates, Ross, Fummerton, Dixâ€" on, Dudgeon, Lafoley, Laroche, Mansâ€" field, Bleitch. Dome: Goal, Brownlee, defence, Dunn, McKay; centre, Maki; wings, F. Huggins, Nevins; alternates, A. Hugâ€" gins, Homme, Cattarello, Woon, Simpâ€" son, Mayes, Taylor., his team two counters in Hoilinger Wins With Tally In First Minutes of Final Period Against Dynamiters Of the two games played at the South Porcupine Arena last night the Pamâ€" ourâ€"Hollinger match was to have been the "added attraction‘. . However, i,t, proved to be a full fledged feature in its own right before it was over. Once again the Hollinger Greenshirts disâ€" played that grim courage which has characterized many of their contests this season. Final score was three goals to twoâ€"for the Hollinger. The Greenshirts got two before the Pamour team got well into its stride. When it did, however, it proved to be deadly in action. Driving hard throughout the second period, the dynamiters managed to tie the seore and leave the final outcome to be setâ€" itled in the third and last frame. It did not take the Greenshirts lo_ng It did not take the uUreensimills jVULIL3§ to decide things. Inside the two minâ€" ute mark the goal which won the game was scored. It came from the stick of Palmateer, who was assisted by Schreiâ€" ber, in a straight break down the ice and heady work in front of the net. Four of the goals scored during the game came immediately after period play got under way. . The first was scored two minutes and twenty seconds after the first . period began. ‘reenshirts Again Display Ability to Give An Extra ty s Col L While the teams were still testing each other, Gordon took a pass from schreiter, who in turn, took pass from Palmateer. He golfed the disc through two players and it found a comfortable niche in the corner of the Pamour net. Pla\ was wide open in the first canto and the Dynamiters lived up to their name with sudden, explosive attacks which often seeped through the Holâ€" linger defence and in on the goal. Malâ€" loy, in the Greenshirts‘ net, handled them capably however. Second Hollinger goal came just more than a minute after play began in the second period. A scramble in front of ine not ard the puck came out to Maine who relayed a short, fast pass to Miller. Miller was credited with the tally. Less than a minute later, while play was at a fevor heat, Hannaberry took a pass from Wilson in the corner and beat Malloy for the first time in the evening. him It took the Dynamiters close to | fifteen minutes of concentrated effort to get the next counter. In one of the prettiest plays of the evening, LaAâ€" foley took a pass from Dudgeon. He i shot and retrieved the rebound. Making ‘ a half circle in front of the net he | drew Malloy out of position and very | calmly slipped the bootheel in behind; After Palmateer and Schreiber colâ€" laborated on the winning goal a minute and fiftyâ€"six seconds after the third period began, play opened up. In the third period, especially towards the end, the Greenshirts had ‘the best of things. They contented themselves with defensive hockey and managed to stave off the Dynamiters‘ attacks. In the last two minutes of play the Pamour team looked very much as though it was in a position to deadâ€" lock the score. Horbel, Lafoley and Dixon all were in close and one attack ()unk('e of: Ene;;{-:v \.\"-}‘\lgfi“idt Most is Needed.. Hollinger Gets Two. Dynamiters Deadlock Score and Greenshirts Come Through With Lone Counter in Final Period. ANKERITE vs. HOLLINGER Admission 50c Children 25c PAMOUR vs. ANKERITE MONDAY, JANUARY 15th 8.15 p.m. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12th 8.15 p.m. was merely the signal for another to begin. It was all Malloy could do to keep the rubber out, of the net but what he did was well done and it was due to him that the game did not end in a tic. The teams: Hollingerâ€"Goal, Malloy; defence, Lortie, Delmote:; centre, Mcâ€" Arthur; wings, Wilson, Wilmott; al~â€" ternates, Stewart, Schreiber, Palmaâ€" teer, Maine, Miller, Cizclis, Gordon. Pamourâ€"Goal, Enilcy; defence, Reid, Marshall; centre, Dudgeon, wings, Lafoley, Dixon; alternates, Mansfield, Bleitsch, Wilson, Horbel, Hannaberry, Laroche, Ross, Pummerâ€" ton, Watts. Offxcials Frank Prawley and Jerxv Legrave. sSUMMARY First Period 1. Hollingerâ€"Gordon (Schreiber Palmateer) ... c Penalties: none. Second Period 2. Hfollingerâ€"Miller (Maine) ... 1.30 3. Pamourâ€"Hannaberry (Wilson) 2.05 4. Pamourâ€"Lafoley (Dudgeon) .. 1645 Penalties: Reid, Lafoley. Third Period 0, Honingerâ€"-â€"~Palmateer (Sohreiâ€" Der}y ic Penaltiesâ€"none. A.Y.P.A. Enjoyed Happy Skating Party Last Night The AYP.A. hold a very successful skating party last night when a number of AYP.A. members and friends gathered at the Parish hall, warmly clad and ready to enjoy a few carefree hours at the MciIntyre Arena. _ Amid the friendly atmosphere which has helped make this sport so popular the AYP.A. members became better Acâ€" quainted. After skating for two hours the members and friends went back to the Parish hall where doughnuts and coffee had been prepared. Globe and Mail: â€" Another theory is that iHtler hasn‘t really started the war on land yet because he wants to see what effects his threats will have. He remembers that they worked pretty at Munich. Eveningâ€"Public Skating Afterntonâ€"Public Skating Eveningâ€"HOCKEY (See below) Afternoonâ€"Public Skating Eveningâ€"HOCKEY (See below) Eveningâ€"Public Skating THURSDA Y SATURDA Y McINTYRE ARENA