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§ -'l‘ere on November 8 and 9 The minutes of the last meeting were read, and the . members sewed articles for the soldiers overseas. A dainty and tasty lunch: was served by the hostess. Final plans were completed for the public whist drive to be held at the home of Mrs. C. MacEiwee, 37 Laurier avenue, on Wednesday evening, October 3s0th. Proceeds will be used to: purâ€" chase comforts for the soldiers, and it is hoped that a large number wm attend the event.s#w»a4* s i keard; Don Elliot, South River: Fred McKenna, North Bay; Gordon Weeks, Fast Malartic Que. The North Bay Nugget was repreâ€" sented by Mort Fellman editor, and Britt Jessup, sports editor. The Sudâ€" ‘bury Star was represented by Sports "Red" Deaklin. ing with the forces overseas. North Bay, Oct. 23â€" A total of 18 official delegates including officers atâ€" tending the third annual meeting of ‘the Northern Baseball Association, held in the St. Regis Hotel here Sunday. Registration was a follows: â€" T. J. Birney," Copper Cliff; W. G. Smith Porcupine; G,. E Elnor, North Bay; T. R. Marston, Kirkland Lake; D. E. Sutherland, Haileybury; George Allen, Duparquet, Que.; Bert Flynn, Copper Cliff; T. A. Solomon, Schumaâ€" cheryD, H. Moore, Timmins:; S. H. Curâ€" rie, Kirkland Lake: C. McConkey, Sudâ€" Thirteen Tables of Cards at Auxiliary Whist Drive Harwood, 2nd, Mrs. Cassidy (both playâ€" Ing as gentliemen) and 3rd, Mr. Pemâ€" berton. The Swest:»CGaporal Club met on Wed nesday at the home of Mrs Owe! The regular weekly afternoon tea for the Auxiliary Comfort Fund was held on Wednesday afternoon, and during the afternoon members packed parcels mrs., BeZanson: Mrs. Smith, on a cut from Mrs, Forsley ‘who received the third prize: Gentlemen, lst, Mrs G. Sweet Caporals Club Planning Coming Events A donation of one dollar was received by the convener. Winners at cards were: Ladies, 1st, The Sea Gulls, under the coaching of portly Bert Corbeau, came to Timâ€" mins last year and had several of their tail feathers plucked before they left. They played the McIntyre and were defeated. the Gulls went to Kirkland Lake what remained of their feathers was yanked out in one large fistfull by the Lake Shore Blue Devils. sSo there is no fear and trembling in the Mcifatyre camp nor are Ankerite hockey supporters knees knocking at! the ‘prospect of meeting the Gulls. A | little galt, say they, and the Gulls will again be in the bag i of the Canadian Legion, and their friends, at the regular weekly whist drive in the Legion hall on Tuesday evening. Thirteen tables of whist were playâ€" ed by members of the Ladies‘® Auxiliary 18 Official Delegates Attend N.B.A. Meeting Bert Corbeau and his Atlantit City SBea Gulls will swoop down on the Porâ€" cupine early next month, meet two teams here on two evenings and conâ€" tinue on their tour of the North. On November 8th the Gulls will meet the McIntyre hockey team and on the following evening it is expected that the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Bisons will take on the southern city‘s ice aces. The Macmen will have been practisâ€" ing for more than a week before meetâ€" ing the Gulls. It is expected that there will be ice in the McIintyre Arena by November 1 so ‘Bob Crosby will have eight days to whip squad into shape. The Bisons will take to the McIntyre ice as soon as they are able to get into shape for their altercation with our fine feathered southern friends. Bert Corbeau a to Make Second Annual Visit to Po ine Early Hunth. Macmen to Play First N ight and Ankeri on Second. Gulls Woere Defeated Here Last Hockey Seuson: ‘ Phone 2143 For Reservations avenue, South Porcâ€" t mal af WWWN;MMMM 3815 umw if i: thatunderofmese [d d : .w d | seven instead of threeâ€"outâ€"O0f five, as cidly. Mr. Moore ‘Some Local Curlers To Use Mcintyre Rink This Season take players from the north under the same plan, but it was felt that the O.â€" B. A. residence rule is March 15 and the N. B. A. residence rule is May 15 giving northern clubs two months in which to bring in players from the has signed in the south. The same thing applies to northern players who sign here prior to May 15 and then wish to go south. In other words each asâ€" sociation upholds the other‘s suspensâ€" ionsg, if any, for the protection of both. It was felt by those who supported the idea of severing all connections with the O. B. A. that northern clubs could then get more ball players, as the players would not be affected by the O.â€" B. A. regulations once they came into After cnsiderable discussion a recomâ€" mendation was submitted for the conâ€" sideration of the executive at their next meeting. It urged complete seyâ€" erance of relations with the 0. B. A. but left the executive with power to decide. At the same time a suggestion was made by D. H. Moore of Timmins that the senior finals be made fourâ€"outâ€"ofâ€"| A suggestion by Gam Currie of Kirkâ€" land Lake that the working agreement between the N. B. and the 0. B. A., be discarded was discused by the delâ€" egates in their business session, Under present conditions the N. B. A. cannot sganction a player already signed with an O. B. A. team if such player deâ€" sires to come north and play after he Lake; George Allen, Duparquet Que., C. McConkey, Sudbury; J. C. Boyce, New Liskeard; and Willlam Roynon, North Bay. Of these McConkey, Boyce and Roynon are newcomers. They replace Bert Flynn, D. E. Sutherland and L. F. Taylor on the executive board. ESmith‘s election, which was unaniâ€" mous resulted in G. E. ‘"Emie" Elnor of North Bay moÂ¥ing up from second to first viceâ€"president, Willlam Hotchâ€" kin of Kirkland Lake was elected new second viceâ€"president . T. A. Frair of North Bay was reâ€"elected to his third South Porcupine Baseball Manager Replaces Tom Birney, of Nickel Belt, at Head of Northern Baseball Associaâ€" tion. Decide at Same Meeting to Sever all Connections With Ontario Baseball Association. Turn Down Sugâ€" gestion Finals Be Five Out of Seven. W. G. (C‘Bill") Smith, mentor of the or military condition taking players South Porcupine basisball team, was away from any team. 7 raised from the viceâ€"presidency to the| mA motion to allow secorfd place teams presidency of the Northern Baseball in any affiliated league to enter the Association at the annual meeting in , playâ€"offs should the first place team the St. Regis Hotel in North Bay reâ€" | be unable to do so because of finanâ€" cently, He succeeded T. J. Birney, of,ces failed to go through, I. A. ‘Ike" Copper Cliff, who:retired after serving ' Solomon led the oppposition to this the first two years of the N. B. A.‘s motion saying that any club entering Curlers will make use of the rink on six nights of the week instead of five as last. Skaters will use the rink Will Receive Applications for Membership From Employees to Nov. 15: Timmins curlers, who are homeless this season because of the action of the Department of National Defence in taking over the local curling fink for military purposes, will be able to curl the odd game at the MciIntyre rink this winter. At a recent meeting it was decided to allow a limited number of Timmins curlers to push the rocks around on the MciIntyre ice surface. Applications for membership will be received from McIntyre employees up until November 15. After that time remaining vacancies will be filled with Timmins curlers. Curling will start at the Mcintyre at the beginning of next month. At that time ice surfaces will be laid both in the curling rink and in the arena proper. Early Newkirk was named head of the McIntyre club this year. only once during the week. Elect Bill Smith President Of N. B. A. at Annual Meeting Others argued that the O. B. A. could The new executive for the season below Temagami. Reports have reachâ€" ed town of three being killed in that vicinity and none of â€"them shot. They were killed, two of them by cars, and the other by the Northland, just a few miles below Temagami sitation. On Thursday night last N. D. McIsaac, of Hailleybury, on his way north ran over one some distance beloyw Temagami and, not only killed the animal but was forced into the ditch by the imâ€" pact damaging his car extensively. In retiring T. J. Birney thanked his executive and all members of the N.â€" B. A. for their coâ€"operation, and exâ€" pressed the hope that they would carâ€" ry on as strongly as ever, The new president, W. G. Smith, promised his best efforts to maintain the N. B. A., at the high standard which it has reached under Mr. Birney‘s presidency. COBALT, Oct. 23â€"Deer hunting seaâ€" son is a week old, and despite fairly good weather. there does not seem to have been many of them either comâ€" the weather so far has been good for hunting. so far. And this despite the fact that or military condition taking players away from any team. R A motion to allow secord place teams in any affiliated league to enter the playâ€"offs should the first place team be unable to do so because of finanâ€" ces failed to go through, I. A. ‘Ike" Solomon led the oppposition to this motion saying that any club entering playâ€"ofis in its own league should be aware of the responsibility that went with winning the group title. Solomon argued that it would be harmful to base ball in the North to allow such a condiâ€" tion,. The motion was thrown out. An executive meeting will be held as soon as enough matters accumulate to warrant the holding of a confab by N. B. A. heads. Its time and place will be made known by the secretaryâ€"treasâ€" Auto Account for Two and Train for One. Deer Being Killed But Not by Rifles of the Hunting Clan The following are the scores for the Schumacher Ladies‘ Bowling League: F. Courville Knott L. Fairbrother M. Prentice ... R. Corringan . N. Buderick ... McShane ... A traveler working for Gamble Robâ€" The animals seem to be somewhat 134 649 195 181 181 731 149 140 144 Tota Hant Grar Kulnyt Kaizer \A adr 1481 116 307 265 213 182 190 der who played last year for Port Col. borne hockey club and who, the seasion before, started with North Bay Trapâ€" pers, has ‘been taken on the regular Toronto Maple Leaf professional hockey club roster.; Bastien Has been trying out with the Leafs at their training camp. Announcement was made yesaterâ€" day that he would be added to the team as a regular player, Crerman fiyers stabbed at London early this afternoon in the first raid after a quiet night, The raid signal lasted only a few minutes. TIMMINS GOALIE SUCCEEDS f ~IN PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY Fairbrother Prentice ... Budrick Corringan Totals :.......... A i 5 Handicap ... 1« Grand Total ... L. Griffiths ........... 1 Lang]lOiIs ..................0.} 1 WilSON . 1/ CripPpS . 1 Sorjonen .................. 1‘ COWBN se Handicap ... 1( A. Hunter Totals ............. Handicap ... Grand Totals A. Robertson . M. Laine .......... M. Phillips ....... M. Moore ........ J. Jacques ....... M. Smith ........... October 17th Monoghan vs. Smith W,. Murray ... 96 1 M. McKay ... P 113 1 M. Cowan ... 161 1 M.~ Keen: 139 i M. Monoghan .......... 88 . 1 L. Monoghan ... 118 : * M. Fowler ............... E. Holnes ........ on s M. <Urbanic J. Heath .. J. Courville Engstrom .. McChane ... Pupich ... Knott ...... oooooo Totals .......... Handicap ... Grand Total J. Bugera ... M. Urbanic ... J. Heath ........ A. â€"Bugera ... M. Fowler ... E. Holmes ... Totals ... Handicap ... Grand ‘Total Kulnynuk ........ ‘Aldege Bastien, Timmins goalâ€"tenâ€" Totals ............ Handicap . ... Grand Totals Totals Tot@IS 737 Handicap ............... 153 ‘ Grand Total®....... 890 f Martel vs. Beamish ampbell .................. 168 1 pdd . 100 . Donnell ... 155 8 s es 144 AD, ?â€".~........ ... 285 2 Totals ........ 1042 9 Corringan vs. Cowan i ane a tm 105 1 .......................... 135 » 1 . 76 . ........................ 102 ........................ 99 1 ........ ..s 1018 October 14th .. 108 6 a 4 1“ .. 148 127 166 179 172 163 228 943 100 132 132 164 803 878 146 137 138 146 1136 148 172 235 964 165 172 239 166 158 153 193 598 228 826 100 138 151 102 102 136 591 177 186 181 165 117 153 966 749 846 117 132 173 113 117 131 149 157. 100 111 1536 470 2006 227 264 198 189 1550 206 2712 160 184 240 221 345 330 316 267 318 263 247 323 344 319 335 299 301 173 By the way, folks, this little joke is a secret, so don‘t let it out. Little Tom Jones was hurrying to school one day last week. He had two minutes in which to arrive, and passersby heard him exclaim continuously, "Dear Lord, please don‘t make me late for school; Dear Lord, please don‘t make me late for school. Dear Lord . ." _ Finally he came to the entrance of our dear old school. As he hurried up the steps he stumbled and fell. This is what another lateâ€"comer heard him exclaim, "Dear Lord, please don‘t make me late for school again, but next time don‘t push so hard!" Incidentaly, dear readers, this is the incidental column, and any incidents are purely accidental. As we are runâ€" ning short of accidents, we‘ll leave you till next week. BRe on your toes, folks, another keyâ€" hole is in sight. Whoops! Did we say toes or nose? Whether we did or not, that is where we find Ourselves. As we slowly get up, we are confronted, at first, by the foot over which .we feel, and secondly, by a cheery smiling face. "Buy a ticket for the rugby game," he exclaims. They are all over. school, these vultures waiting to catch you by fair means or foul. We were the unâ€" fortunate victims of the latter. . As we round the corner, we are once imore blocked, this time, in a more gentlemanlike manner. "Are you inâ€" terested in rugby? We play against Kirkland Lake on Saturday, you know.‘"‘ One bright young man has his own unique way of selling tickets. He goes around the class room leaving on all the desks, tickets, which the pupils either take or leave. Most of them take them, however, â€"for they fully realize that it‘s all for the sake of our good old T.‘ H. V. Now, we hope all you older folk will be out at the Hollinger Athletic Field on Saturâ€" day at 2.30 to join us in our cries, "Yeah Team! Fight! Fight! Pight! BOYS‘ SPORTS » The boys of the Timmins High and Vocational School are very much inâ€" If you had strolled along the campus of T. H. V. last Thursday, you would probably have stopped to watch the IV A boys, apparently having a very interesting game of rugby. Yes! Inâ€" teresting does not describe it. These bright lads were so attentive to their game, that they were oblivious: to everything else, including the bell for the next period. The girls filed in from their P.T. class and sat down to wait for the arrival of the other half â€"of IV A before the lesson could begin. The teacher stood with the door open, waiting patiently. Piveâ€" tenâ€"fifteen minutes passed and he was still waiting. After twenty minutes, he gave up, closed the door, and sat down at his desk. There was no triâ€" gonometry that day, we .assure you. About five minutes after the twelve o‘clock bell had rung, the very sheepish and bewildered IV A lads strolled into the class to explain their absence. Surely P.T. cannot be more interesting than â€" trigonometry? ‘"‘Banish the thought," exclaim the studious studâ€" ents. â€" Somehow, in the future, we ly as ever. The truments â€" have varied a little this year, and, to keep all you folks up on the latest news, we‘ll give you a complete summary. There are the following:â€"8 regular violins, 1 clarinet, 4 trumpets, 1 alto horn, 1 irregular bass horn, 2 pianos, 1 bell player, 1 snare drum, and 1 bass drum. The orchestra is conducted by the very capable leader, Mr. Wallace Young, under whose guidance they performed so splendidly last year. Last week the orchestra played for the French play at Notre Dame de Lourdes, put on by the parishioners of the church. Among the selections played were the choral, "Come O Creators!" think the IV A~lads will those studious scholars. Well, dear reader, after many jlong months we meet once more. Summer is long since past, and winter has come, so snuggle up before your cozy fire and take your peek through the keyâ€" hole of T. H. and V. ; noltg OJ 1. HA. V. â€"â€" 'I'hrough theâ€" veny flrst keyhole we hear a wailing sound. On investigaâ€" tion we spy our High School Orchestra working as hard and as conscientiousâ€" and "Victory Overture." Keep up the good work, orchestral! â€"We carry a complete line of high quailty automotive supplies at lowâ€" est prices. : Make this your headâ€" quarters for all winter driving needs. Auto Show THROUGH THE KEYHOLE OF T. H. V. : Canadian Tire ~* ASSOCIATE STORE REED BROS., Props. Every Successs We wish the Although badminton is rapidly comâ€" ing to the foreground of popularity, basketball still holds sway over the larger number of enthusiast. Under the able leadership of Miss Gallagher, interâ€"form basketball games between teams of third, fourth and fifth forms are played every Tuesday and Thursâ€" day after school. Each team with its eye on the coveted bar which is offerâ€" ed to every member of the victorious team as a reward, plays seven games during the schedule. Miss Gallagher has ‘been giving lessons <about basketball rules and methods of refereeing so that every pupil can referee a game if callâ€" _ upon. _ _ Last week‘s results are: October 15â€"McNulty vs Rymer, 12â€" 4; Knott vs Ross, 12â€"3; McNulty vs 8â€"6. The teams of A. Teeple and L. D¢ Marco have remained unconquered during the three games they have alâ€" ready played. The game betwéen S. Malinowsky and B. Perreault offered a surprise to the spectators as the vicâ€" torious team was made up of fourth formers and the vanquished team of fifth formers. After Mr. Murray‘s remarks, Mary audel+ sang a solo. A speech on Rumania and King Carol, given by Lillian Brahant of fifth form, followed the solo. Then came the highlight of the assembly. â€" Syl Moro, captain of the senior rugby team, gave brief outline of the game in Kirkland Lake and introduced the players. His hapâ€" SENIOR ASSEMBLY The Senior Assembly opened Friday in the usual way. At present the girls are just rallying for the ‘"ladder‘"‘ tournament which will begin in a few weeks. As well as school contesit, interâ€"collegiate tournaâ€" ments are being discussed with Iroâ€" quois Falls, Cochrane and Kirkland Lake. October 17â€"Perrault vs Teeple, 2â€"20; Bauman vs DeMarco, 1â€"19; Malinowâ€" sky vs Perrault 6â€"5. sults of Jlast week‘s games are as folâ€" lows:â€" GIRLS‘ SPORTS The badminton club, formed among third, fourth and fifth form girls, is really getting into swing. The timeâ€" table for the games is always full, and many of the beginners are showing definite improvement. Win Next Saturday Will Give Timmins League Senior Group III C defeated Vâ€"2â€"0. IV defeated II Aâ€"2â€"0 The standing of the teams is as folâ€" "lst Form Group I L defeated I Gâ€"5â€"0. Znd Form Group II E defeated II Câ€"1§5â€"3. II A defeated II Eâ€"10â€"0. 1st Form Group I Lâ€"8 points. I Hâ€"4 points. I A and Bâ€"â€"4 points. I Gâ€"2 points. II Aâ€"8 points. II Dâ€"4 points. I, II Aâ€"4 points. I, II C Aâ€"4 points. I, II Bâ€"2 points. II Eâ€"O points. . IVâ€"68 points. III Bâ€"6 points. III Câ€"4 points. T IIIâ€"4 points Vâ€"O0 points. in Next Saturday Will Ulive iimmins Ledag ue 148001® ship and Will Eliminate Kirkland From Rugby Scene. Coach Don Clark Confident His Team Able to Take Visitors. â€" Plan Parade Around Streets. Each Evening, 10 p m. ' $1.50 ‘per Person Including: Supper and Admissioh to Aute Show. FEATURING REX DOYLE â€" . THE REAL ZENA CHEEVERS LA NOR TRILLER, SINGER MARQUETTE and LYNDA EVENINGâ€"7.00 p.m. Plan Now Openâ€" Phone 2836 or 1057 Doors Open 7 p.m. â€"â€" Admission 25¢ McINTYRE BAND IN ATTENANCE ON OPENING NJGr MeINTYRE ARENA TOâ€"NIGHT and TOâ€"MORROW 2and Form Group DIRECTED BY A. J. SHRAGGE EACH EVENING, . MAIN FLOOKR, 9. p.m. DANCE 12 p.m. Senior Group CABARET DANCE Afternoon and ‘Evening DOORS QOPEN OR SHOW Admission 25¢ DANCE DUO, Coach Don Clark is confident that his squad will be equal or better than tie Lake team. In their last tilt, in Kirkland Lake on Thanksgiving Day, the locals defeated the home squad by making use of an acrial barrage. Passes filew fast and often during the game and it was by use of them that the Timimins squad came out on top. Sylvano Moro tossed a good many of them and the versatile little quarterâ€" SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Although it is quite early in the seaâ€" son for social affairs, Third Form studâ€" ents are planning a party which will take place the latter part of this month. At pksent, it is not known definitely what form the party. will take but judging from parties in the past, this affair should be an outstandâ€" ing success. % A win next Saturday for the Timâ€" mins High and Vocational School gridâ€" ders will mean NOS.A. rugby lcague leadership and elimination for their rivals. the maroon and whits sweatered Kirkland Lake crew. Consequently, they will be in there fighting on the Hollingzer athletic field. One of the largest crowds of the seaâ€" son is expected to turm out for this game. It may very likely be the final game played in Timmins, and in addi= tion to the usual big crowd of students, rugby fans from all over the camp are expected to be present, DON‘T FORGET °> Don‘t forget, friends, the rughby game to take place on Saturday, Oct. 26th, at 2.30 sharp! Follow the parâ€" ade, follow the crowd, get your tickets early. Nearly every student Oof T. H. V. will have a ticket to sell you. If you do not buy one beforehand, buy one at the gate. back will be in there heaving them again on Saturday. A big parade around the streets of Timmins has been planned to promote interest in the game. Meanwhile the local team is pracâ€" ticing nightly on the Hollinger athletic field. They are drilling plays and hope to win this game on honest and well planned effort and not on the breaks. In the event that the Kirkland crew wins this game another match may be played to finglly decide the issue beâ€" tween the two schools. In Kirkland Lake on Saturday Iroâ€" quois Falls juniors defeated Kirkland / The Kirklanders were thus bowed out for the current‘ season. py~goâ€"lucky manner and his originality in introducing> the players aroused much enthusiasm, which was shown by the applause of the assembly. In keeping with the game, which will be played on Saturday, October 26th, a school song, to the tune of "Roll Out the Barre!" was sung. -The assembly then closed with the singing of "O Canada.‘" JUNIOR ASSEMBLY The usual procedure took place in the junior assembly. â€"A violin »solo, which\ was played by Bobby Gordon, accompanied by his sister, Jean, at the piano, followed Mr.â€"Murray‘sâ€"remarks. Songs were then sung until the end of the assembly period. nIC \QUTO”' £L~ECTRIC AFTERNOONâ€"2.00 p.m.