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The well known fighting powers of the Hollinger served them well in their battle against the Dome. They got the first goal, after two periods of seoreless hockey, in the third period, but were not able to keep the yellow and white clad Porkies from scoring just beZore the end of the game. In the second contest the Dynamitâ€" ers ~ot goals in the first and second periods. _ Their efforts were equalized inside of two minutes by Barney Morâ€" ris, who got both Ankerite goals. Dome vs Hollinger Their blocd apparently thickened and circulation slowed down by the cold, neither the Dome nor the Hollingéer players burrod up the ice with their efforts in the scoreless first period of the Hollingerâ€"Dome game. Play dragâ€" ged at times, slowed down by heavy checking on the part of both teams. Both defence lines were ready and willâ€" ing to lay into whomever came their way and it was not exactly a pleasant task to run into the defence bulwarks of either squad. Play speeded up somewhat in the second period but:â€"still neither forward line was$s able to penetrate both deâ€" fence line and goalâ€"tender. Brownlee, in the Dome goal, was called upon to do ome fine and fancy acrobatiecs when the Hollinger line got under ~ay but he always managed to get himsjl! or It is significant that the two teams in the camp with the highest ratings Ankerite and Dome, were held in check by two other teams who, although they have not topped the standing, have been constantly threatening the league leadâ€" ers throughout the season. efforts in the scoreless first period of| Five minutes before the game ended the Hollingerâ€"Dome game. Play dragâ€" |the Dynamiters opened up and began ged at times, slowed down by heavy }to put the necessary scoring punch checking on the part of both téeams. ‘into their attacks. Those qualitities Both defence lines were ready and willâ€" ‘ which make the Pamour squad ever a ing to lay into whomever came their dangerous team to meet, came to the way and it was not exactly a pleasant fore and were personified in the perâ€" task to run into the defence bulwarks sons of Hannaberry, Horbel and Wilâ€" of either squad. 'son The trio began to smother the Play speeded up somewhat in the Bisons with goals and slashed down second period but still neither forward in on Kemp time and again. line was able to penetrate both deâ€"| There were many dangerous rushes fence line and goalâ€"tender. Brownlee, | and nearâ€"goals in "the first period. The in the Dome goal, was called upon to Crack Ankerite line of Hepworth, Morâ€" do ome fine and fancy acrobatics when ris. and Allen gave Bentley trouble the Hollinger line got under ~ay but around the net and Horbel, Hannaberry he always managed to get hi or and Wilson were responsible for many his stick in front of the flying puck. |close rushes around Kemp. Horbel First goal was scored at the ‘one missed a couple of good chances in a minute mark in the third period. row shGoting wide of the net on the Stewart took the puck on a threeâ€"man first and missing the net altogether play and laced it past Brownlee. Play on the second try although he closed was fast and furious from then on and in unmolested. the Domesters put forward every efâ€"| Play was held down at the Pamour fort to deadlock the count. They were end of the ice for a good part of the not able to do so until the eighteen time in the second period and the line minute mark however when the line of of Morris, Hepworth and Allen was at Maki, Nevins and Frank Huggins got its smoothestâ€"as it usually is in the through. End man Frank Huggins, got second period. Bentley was too good credit for the goal. | for them on their every shot at the Ankerite vs Pamour The Bisons and the Dynamiters proâ€" vided hockey of a more exciting brand. Both teams broke loose in the first period and played a fast, open game that kept spectators on the edges of their icyâ€"cold benches. At the seven minute mark Dynamiter wingman Laâ€" faley and Ross closed in on Kemp and tallied the first on a fast, wellâ€"timed play. There was no othér score during the period. Play was fast however and both Kemp and Bentley did not find much of their time idle around the goals s Two minutes after the second period began the Pamour wingline, which has been improving with eaclt game, struck againâ€"and hard. Hannaberry, one of the league‘s most accurate shots and one of the best playtuakers in the camp, tallied the goal. which put the Dynamiters two up. It may have been the cold weather which kept the scores so tight. The inside of the asâ€"yetâ€"unbeaten South Porcupine arera was more than chillyâ€" it was frigid. Fans, the few who turnâ€" ed out, stamped their feet and clapped their mittened hands together to keep warm. They rushed for heated waiting rooms at the conclusion of each pericd to thaw out. The only peocple in the arena who were not chilled through were the players. They were working hard enough to keep their body temperaâ€" tures at fever heat. The brand of hockey displayed in bath games was fast enough to keep the players perspirâ€" ing copiously in spite of the boneâ€" chilling atmosphere. Throughout these two periods the Bisons were not just sitting back and waiting for the Pamour men to strike, They were often surging around the Pamour net but they seemed to lack that necessary drive at the last moment which scores goals. Barney Morris saved the day for the naberry‘s smooth pass and put the Ankerite within a minute in the third | Dynamiters one goal to the good. period. He was badly assisted by the While the Bisons were ganging other two hotshots on the line, Hepâ€"|}around the Pamour net, Bill Wilson worth and Alien. Morris got two goals broke away with Horbel. The two were one at the five minute mark and one about a second later. The second counter was scored on the rlay which followed the faceâ€"off after the first , goal. Near the end of the period Hughie Allen mced. down alone and buried ‘unopposed when they got past their own blue line and in a nice passing play they got the third goal. ’I'ha fourth one came when Wilson scored on a coâ€"operative rush in which Hannaâ€" berry and Horbel figured in the final moment of play. Near the end of the period Hughie Allen raced down alone and buried the puck in the net behind Bentley but | the goal was disallowed because of an offside. Naturally the Ankerite supâ€" porters were not silent in their protests.| However, their cries were all to no availl and the game ended in a deadâ€" jock. 5 Toronto Telegram:â€"Oneâ€"half of the world wondérs if the other halt has a eold, too. The brand of hockey competition in the Porcupine this season was indicatâ€" ed last night in the South Porcupine Arena, whers a doubleâ€"header was played. Poth games ended with scores deadlocked. Ankerite and Pamour tied twoâ€"all, and Hollinger and Dome finâ€" ished their contest with the score deadâ€" locked at 1 to 1 . No Score in First Two Periods of Hollingerâ€"Dome Game. Stewart and Huggins Score in Final Canto. Dynamiâ€" ters Take T‘wo Goal Lead in First Two Periods of Second Game and Barney Morris Ties Score With Pair Inside of a Minute. Bisons and Pamour Play to Twoâ€"All Tie Score ; Porkies Deadlock Hollinger 1 to 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18TH, 1940 Both Games At South Porcupine Last Night Tied of Morris, Hepworth and Allen was at its smoothestâ€"as it usually is in the second period. Bentley was too good for them on their every shot at the net, however, and the score sheet was kept clear. Only penalty of the period was given the Ankerite. At one time the Bisohs had seven men on the ice and officials picked Morgan to serve the resulting penalty. _ Ankeriteâ€"Goal, Kemp; defence, Goâ€" din, Dion:; centre, Morris; wings, Alâ€" len, Hepworth: alternates, Young, Morgan, Kucher, McKinnon, Patterson Pilotte, Lavallee, Pecore. Netâ€"mindeéers‘ work stood out in the early part of the third period. Both Bentley and Kemp were kicking and shoving shots away and making it look easy. After two periods of seoreless hockey, Pamour Dynamiters suddenly came to life into the final frame of Monday night‘s match with the Buffalo Anâ€" kerite Bisons to slash four goals past Kemp in five minutes, smother the Bison‘s oneâ€"goal lead and win four to one. At the six minute mark there was one combination that Bentley did not stop. Kucher passed to Morris from well out on the wing. From the blue line Morâ€" ris drove a hard shot at Bentley who stopped it and slithered it out. Comâ€" ing in fast, Kucher picked up the loose puck and shot the rebound. It too came out but Hepworth had only to touch the disec with his stick to shove it past Bentley. Han Hannaberry got the equalizer with less than five minutes of play. He dashed through with Horbel, took Horbel‘s pass, calmly drew Kemp and lashed the rubber in behind him. Originally first prize was $1,000, now it has been deleted to $500 with the rest taking similar reductions. The date of the race is also changed, with the teams scheduled to start on February 28 inâ€" stead of four days previous. The race will finish on March 3. The teams: Dynamitersâ€"Goal, Bentâ€" ley: defence, Marshall, Reid; centre, Ross; wings, Fummerton, Lzmoche al~â€" ternates, Dudgeon, Dixon, Lafoley, Horâ€" bel, Wilson, Hannaberry, Mansfield, Bleitch. Awaken With Start in Final Five Minutes of Game to Find Selves One Goal Down So They Score Four Consecutive Tallies Before Full Time. Hannaberry, Wilson Outâ€" standing. Dynamiters‘ Plays Very Dangerous. Game Clean Throughout. From the next faceâ€"off Hannaberry got the puck again and he and Wilson raced down the ice. Wilson took Hanâ€" naberry‘s smooth pass and put the Dynamiters one goal to the good. While the Bisons were ganging Val d‘Or, Que., Jan 17. â€" Three changes have been made in the proâ€" gram of the International Dog Derby which had been planned for seven days, commencing February 2%4. Probably the most important to Ontario sport fans is the announcement that Kirkâ€" land Lake has been struck off the route of the dog team race. The finish line will be in Val d‘Or. Two other changes have also been made. The management of the Derby has been changed from the original board, the rcoute has been localized and with the curtailment of the course the prizz money has been changed. About the only thing left in its original form is the cup which will be competed for, the Jack Hammell Trophy. Dynamiters Pull Win Out of Hat With Last Canto Raliy Kirkland Not to be Dog Derby Finishing Point Begin Kiwanis 4. Hockey Jan. 22 * at Ball Grounds Junior and intermediate Kiwanis hockey leagues will get under way on Monday, January 22 when, in each case, A and B teams from the High S"hool wili meet. | Jan,. 23â€"High School C vs Hizh School D. Jan. 24â€"St. Pats vs Tuxis. Jan. 25â€"High ‘School A vs High School C. Jan. 26â€"High School B vs> High School D. Jan. 29â€"St. Pats vs Martins. Jan. 30â€"High School D vs Tuxis. Jan. 31â€"High School A vs High School D. Feb. 1â€"High School B vs High Sschool C. FPOo. Feb. Feb, Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Teb. 2â€"Tuxis vs Martins. 5â€"High School A vs St. Pats. 6â€"Hish Schcol B vs Tuxis. 7â€"High School C vys Martins. 8â€"High School A vs Tuxis. 0â€"High School D vs Martins. 12â€"High School B vs St. Pats. 13â€"High School A vs Martins. 14â€"Higzh School C. vs St. Pats. School D. Jan. M4â€"St. Pats vs Holmann Plugâ€" gers. Jan. 25â€"River Rates vs Scouts. Jan. 26â€"High School A vs Rough Riders. Jan. 29â€"High School B vs High School C. Jan. 30â€"High School D vs St. Pats. Jan. 31â€"Holmann Pluggers vs River A and B High School Teams Meet in Both Junior and Intermediate Games. Schedules, intermediate and junior, are as f"ollows: Intermediate Jan, 22â€"High Schocd A vs High School B. Jan. School Junior games will be played on rink number 1 at the former ‘ball park grounds from 6 to 7 in the evening. Intermediate games will be played on the same rink from eight to nine in the evening. Feb. 1â€"High School A vs Scouts. Feb. 2â€"High School B vs Higsh School D. Feb. 5â€"High School V vs St. Pats. Feb. 6â€"Holmann Pluggers vs Rough Riders. Feb. 7â€"High School A vs River Rats. Feb, 8§â€"High School B vs St. Pats. Feb. 93â€"High School C vs Holimann Pluggers. Feb. 12â€"High School D vs Scouts. Feb. 13â€"High School B vs Rough Pluggers. Feb. 15â€"High School C vs River Rats. Feb. 16â€"High School A ys St. Pats. Feb. 10â€"Rough Riders vs Scouts. Feb. 20â€"High School B vs Holmanr Pluggers. Feb. 2#1â€"High School C vs Scout.s Riders. Feb. 14â€" Blairmore Enterprise:â€"A proud fathâ€" er walked into a local store the other day and said to the sales girl: "One dozen of your very best diapers." The lady, handing him the package, said: "That will be one dollar, also three cents for tax," to which he replied: "We use safety pins at our house." The large number of curlers who entered the first round of play for the cup was finally eliminated down to seven group winners. Rinks which won their groups were skipped by Dr. Smith, P. J. Doyle, A. W. Pickering, Harvey Grahnam, J. M. Belanger, W. W. Tanâ€" ner and A. R. Harkness. On Monday night six of the rinks met, Mr. Pickerâ€" ing having drawn a bye, and on Tuesâ€" day night play continuede until only the rinks of Mr. Belanger and Mr. Harkness remained. 4 and A. R. Harkness. The rinks are, J. M. Relanger, skip; A. Tomkinson, viceâ€" skip; W. J. Doyle, second, and A. E. Perry, lead; A. R. Harkness, skip, J. E. McGrath, viceâ€"skip, FP. N. Whaley, seoâ€" ond, and B. McGill, lead. The rinks which will meet in the final game are those of J. M. Belangzor Final winner of the Timmins Cup will be decided at the curling rink here, probably over the weekâ€"end, when the two rinks which remain in play will meet. Playâ€"off for the Timmins Curling Cup at Weekâ€"End Finalists Prove to be Rinks Skipped by J. M. Belanger and A. R. Harkness Feb Feb 2â€"Tuxis vs Martins. 5â€"High School A vs St. Pats. 6â€"Hish Schcol B vs Tuxis. 7â€"High School C vys Martins. 8â€"High School A vs Tuxis. 0â€"High School D vs Martins. 12â€"High School B vs St. Pats 13â€"High School A vs Martins. 14â€"High School C. vs St. Pats. 15â€"High School B vs Martins. 16â€"High School C vs Tuxis. 17â€"High School D vs St. Pats. 23â€"High School C vs High Junior 22â€"Hish School A vs Hish High School A vs Holmann THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, QONTAMJO Feb, 22â€"High School D vs Rough | Riders. ’ Feb. 23â€"High School A vs High ‘S:hool D. . Feb. 26â€"High School B vs River Rats Feéb. »7â€"High School C vs Rough Riders. Feb. 28â€"â€"Rough Riders vs St. Pats. Feb,. 29â€"High School B vs Scouts. Mar,. 1â€"High Schocl A vs Hizh School C. Fallsâ€"Goal, Clark; defence, Porter, R. Smith; forwards, Miller, Brown, Romain, McGrath, Cybalsky, Lavenâ€" dure: subs, Gauthier, Olaveson. Coach, J. Chircosky, Manager, P. Miller. The second period saw a much differâ€" ent game, as both sides went into a whirlwind of playing, and after ten minutes, Scholote scored on a lone rush for Schumacher. This was closely followed when Cordick, assisted by Scholote, scored the second for Schuâ€" macher,. One minute later Cordick reâ€" peated the goaling on the same assist to send the game topsyâ€"turvy. Only anâ€" other minute lapsed, with both teams zoing full pelt, for Moore to score, from a thrown puck by the goalie. Gignac again gave the Falls the lead at the erd of the second when he took an assist from C. Cameron to make the score 4â€"3. The third period found Schumacher scoring 4 more goals, with O‘Brien scoring on a lone run. Colquhoun scored on a rebound to the boards, O‘Brien made it a cinch game when he picked up a pas from Corditk, and Cordick again scored when taking a pass from O‘Brien. This ended the. game with a 7â€"4 victory for the Schumacher Interâ€" mediates. The line up was: Schumacher:â€"Goalie, Lang; defence, Colquhoun, Warner; forwards, Scholote, O‘Brien, Cordick, Kenty, Moorehouse, Byers; subs., Smith,; Drury. Coach, Warner; Manager, H. Haggerty. Iroquois Falls:â€"Goalie, Lavallee; deâ€" fence, Porter, Wawson;; forwards, C. Cameron, R. Gignac, N. Moore, D. O‘Marah, A. Abramson, Conti, D. Camâ€" eron, A. Ronholm. Coach, W. Birch; Manager, S, Andress. Junior Game The Junior game, which started about 9.30, commenced a little rough, as though <the boys had to wear a grudge off, which tended to mar the fine reputation of Junior hockey in this area. The first period produced muth bumping, slashing and knocking. Howâ€" ever, after this was done, the boys got down to business, and the game ended in a 3â€"0 victory for Schumacher. Schumather had the edge for weight. and were a little faster, which helped the victory. was done, that the game got away to real hockey. No grudges were then held. The second period found three penâ€" alties, two of which were for five minâ€" utes. Two of these were Schumacher, and one for the Falls. The latter part of the second period and the third period were real hockey, with good fast skating, and fine stick handling. Senyub scored the anly goal for Schuâ€" macher in this period, near the finish of the period, when he drew the goalie from his net. The third perior was fast, with Poirâ€" ier scoring on again taking the goalie from his net, at 445 minutes. Mcâ€" Grath for the Falls took the only penâ€" alty when hitting one of the Schuâ€" macher players. Lire up: Schumacherâ€"Goal, Vezinn; defence, D. Innerelli; forwards, J. Inâ€" nerelli, . Innerelli, Poirier, Cavanagh, Levigne, Senyub; subs, Godin, Giovaâ€" nelli. Coach, Haggarty. Manager, C. W. Macdonald. Innerelli, tor Schumacher showed real stick handling, and Porter with Clark for the Palls made some nice showings. Four penalties were meted to Schuâ€" macher shortly after starting the first period, with the Falls taking two. Long rushes on both sides were tried, but without success. J. Innerelli scored the only goal for Schumacher on a lone rush at 10 minutes. Iroquois Falls, Jan. 17th.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Schumacher Hardâ€" ware Hockey teams were both successâ€" ful, when the Intermediates and Juniors played their first game in the series heére last night, to take home both ‘tilts. The first period opened a little draggy but soon whipped into fast playing, when the Falls scored the first goal, as R. Gignas made a lone dash victory. G. Conti later took the puck from the two defence men to nick the goal for 2â€"0 ending the first period. Running a special from the Porcuâ€" pine Camp hers, and bringing along many Spectators, the games were started at 7.30, with the Intermediates going into action first. This was a three period game of hard hockey, with a final score of 7 to 4 in favour of Schuâ€" macher. The second period produced a free for all, and it was noticeable after this Schumacher Takes Two Hockey Games from Iroquois Falls Both â€" Intermediates and Juniors Win from the Falls. Mar. 5â€"River Rats vs Rough The losal bonspiel began at the Timâ€" Mar. 6â€"St. Pats vs Scouts. mins Curling Club last night for the Mar. 7â€"Hizh School D vs River Hollinger Cup. One hundred and Rats. thirtyâ€"six curlers will take part in the Mar. 8â€"Holmann Pluggers vs Scouts , play which will continue tonight at Mar. 11â€"St. Pats vs River Rats. 6.45 pm. and at 845 pm. 1 List of curlers taking part in the competition is as follows. Below that SChllmaChel’ Takes list is the draw for yesterday and for ryt CÂ¥ : 1°*% tonight., Mar., 4â€"High School D vs Holmann Pluzgers. Mar. §5â€"River Rats vs Rough Riders. Mar. 6â€"St. Pats vs Scouts. Mar. 71â€" School D vs River First name in each paragraph, skip, second name, viceâ€"skip, third name seceand and fourth name lead: H. Herman, O. Atkins, V. Salomaa, S. . Baxton. | â€"N. J. Leaman, J. D. Brady, R. Stevâ€" ; ens, S. Elliott. P. J. Doyle, A. Tomkinson, J. Peterâ€" son, J. Lacourciere. Dr. L. Hudson, J. T. Gauthier, J. Cantwell, D. L. James. R. Richardson, E. L. Reid, M. Bucoâ€" vetsky, C. Clarke. K. A. Eyre, H. Wheaton, D. McNabhb T. Melville. A. W. Pickering, A. E. Pugsley, J. Platt, J. Beattie. L. Pare, G. L. Chenier, O. Kennie, T. Towers. A. F. McDowell, C. Desaulniers, E Finchen, D. Lough. W. McDermott, R. J.>Taylor, W. J Doyle, J. Kelman. The draw is as follows: Wednesday, January 17th Ice 6.45 p.m. +A * u* t ts * * * * * * * * t 5 5 5 CA e 61650000100 0 35. 5.10 0 .. 000C C iC s s s t t t s o % 5_ A. R. Harkness, N. G. Stephenson, J Cousineau, L. A. Cohen. A. H. Munroe, H. Chateauvert, Cc.:P Mitchell, J. K. Lytle. _ A. G. Carson, H. Scarthe, C. R. Harâ€" rison, A. J. Brown. E. H. Hill, H. J. O‘Neill, R. Hardy, M. Sullivan. * Ramsay, F. H. Powell, J. D Anderson, J. D. Lacasse. B. McDivitt. N. Roberts, M. O‘Rourke, J. Scholes. Dr. R. P. Smith, J. E.. McGrath, F Passmore, E. J. McDonald. Dr. O. Stahl, G. Jones, FP. Simpson E. A. Perry. W. S. Jamieson, W.‘R. Dodge, G Francis, W. Wren. W. R. Rinn, 5. L. VUrquhart, F. N Whaley, D. McCorry. Ice 6.45 p.m. 4â€"Herman vs. Leaman. 1â€"White versus Black. 3â€"Blackman versus Clutchey â€"Graham versus Burke. 6â€"Stenhouse versus Dick. 2â€"FPulton versus Honey. 8.45 p.m. 3â€"Tanner versus Burns. 5â€"Eyre versus Harkness 2â€"Munroe versus Pickering. 1â€"Pare versus Carson. 4â€"â€"Hill versus Ramsay. 6â€"McDivitt versus Doyle. J. Fulton, P. H. Carson, P.â€"Laporte, G. Chalmers. T. Tod, S..C. Platus, L. Gratton, T Feldaman. A. E. Cain, R. W. Hughes, J. Dalton A. Skelly. J. Dick, A. Demeza, A. Easson, G McCall. S. L. Honey, R. C. Fleming, L. Duâ€" puis, C. Vanasse. _ Tanner, J. Gurnell, D. Mcâ€" Neill, J. Cohen. W. Burnes, F. Dafoe, Gil Chenier, P H. Hill. Thursd@dy, Jan. 18â€"6.45 1â€"Hudson versus Richardson 3â€"Tod vetrsus Smith. 6â€"McDowell versus Cain. 5bâ€"Stahl versus Jamieson. G. F. Black, F. A. Burt, P. J. Dunlop, B. M:cCill. T. Blackman, W. Dunkerley, J. N. Sissons, M. A. Cooper. D. Clutchey, A. H. Hudson, J. Jackâ€" son, E. H. King. H. Granam, R. M. Wynpe, F. H. Bailey, H. Ostrosser. J. P. Burke, J. Walton, F. Saxton, A. Potter. ® E. Stenhouse, R. J. Smith, N. Barâ€" rett, P. Maltais. s3 3 3 3 t 5 o io in in i i in in n in in on i td in io in i io n o io n in in n o o oo io in i io n o io in n 4C C o 5 o i o o io 5 C 6 i i 4 G. R. White, R. Donald, R. Mcâ€" Closkey, G. Happer. Local ‘Spiel Got Under Way Yesterday for Hollinger Cup One Hundred and Thirtyâ€"Six Curlers Taking Part in the Competition Which Continues Toâ€"night. President‘s Cup Event to be Played Toâ€"night Between White and Ramsay. Draw for Games Yesterday and Toâ€"day. + 2â€"Rinn versus McDermott RIVERSIDE PAVILLION Still remains the best dance spot in the Porcupine Camp because the floor is always first class and the music the very finest, and his Merry Swing Band Each class will have an instructor from the ranks of the senior members who have generously agreed to contriâ€" bute their time to the cause. As is the usual case with the Ski Club no charge is being made for this instrucâ€" tionâ€"their sole aim being to develop juniors who will carry on the good name of the club. For instruction three sectionsâ€"Jumpâ€" ing, Crossâ€"country, Downâ€"hill and Slalom were formed. These sections were then broken into classesâ€"B Class from 13 to 16â€"C class from 8 to 13. At their first meeting, last Saturâ€" day, the Junior Committee of the Ski Club, organized approximately twentyâ€" five enthusiastic members in preparaâ€" tion for their instruction. Although the number is compataâ€" tively small, the quantity of snow was smallerâ€"making the coming weekâ€"end the first good one this year. Among the members who turned out were two young girls who definitely established the fact that they are going to take second place to no mere boy. Admission ‘ ‘The Pavilion may be rented any week night for Private or Public Dances, Wedding Dances, Etc. For information Phone 2758â€"J. Junior Committee of Ski Club Plans to Help Along Sport President‘s Event 4â€"White versus Ramsay. 3â€"Eyre versus Munroe. 5â€"Harkness versus Pickering 1â€"Pare versus Doyle. 6â€"Carson versus McDivitt. 4â€"Hill versuse Herman. Instruction to be Given in Jumping, â€" Crossâ€"Country and Slalom. As might be expected almost all the Leaman versus Black DA NCING Admission 50c¢ Children 25c MONDAY, JANUARY 22 FRIDAY, JANUARY 19 McINTYRE AR EN A HOLLINGER vs. ANKERITE 9.00 p.m. MecTINTYRE vs. ANKERITE 7.30 p.m. PAMOUR vs. MecINTYRE 7.30 p.m. DOME vs. HOLLINGER N. 0. H. A. ‘ SENIOR = HOCKE Y 9.00 p.m. Bridge is played at the Tuesday evening, the final be those with the highest the tournament. Mr. Chas. Yates and Mr. Frank H. Bailey were the winners in the Porcuâ€" pine Badminton Club Bridge Tournaâ€" ment on Tuesday night, with a score of 10,800. Invitations may be secured from Mrs. G. S. Lowe, phone 162, or Mrs. A. Alien, phone 813, for the "Januaryâ€"Nite" dance to be held in the MceIntyre auditorium on FPriday evening of this week, Jan. 19th. Dancing at 9.30 p.m. Music by the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite orchesâ€" tra. skiiers wanted to jump. However for the benefit of all it might be wise to point out that it never hurts to know how to go up and down a hill properly in a country where all the trails are not highways and the stumps refuse to be worn out. | The regular meeting time will be half past two at the chalet (ski clubâ€" house) for the duration of the winter, Junior Committee January Night Dance Under Auspices of the 1.0.D.E. Winners at Porcupine Badmintor Club Bridge Eveningâ€"Public Skating Afternconâ€"Public Skating Eveningâ€"HOCKEY (Fee beiow) Afternoonâ€"Public Skating Eveningâ€"â€"Public Skating $1.00 per Couple Eveningâ€"HMOCKEY (See Ad Below) FErnie Lacey club every winners to average in