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w e eRA s ue en s QGoes Into N.Q0.S.S.A. Grid Finals K# 1, Thr:)ugppwt the game there woere cheers and,yells led by four cheerâ€" a‘uamrs,,.m...ac them girls. At half time girls from the school, wearing oldâ€" fashioned dresses and hats, staged a ‘‘ mock rugby game of their own. % All of the fanfare commonly associâ€" eral pass on a Kirkland extended run )* ated with college rugby was present to and took the ball over for touch. 4 d.~ // * w o .. a leéss markedâ€"degree on Saturday. To begin wfth there was a parade through the streets of Fimmins to excite muer-' est in the gafxe A smart young batonâ€"‘ drum majorette led the Lions Club Boy‘s Band at the head of the parade geéhind was a truck with a scaffold on the back. Hangâ€" ing on Ui@ gallows was the effigy of . "Kirkland".. . The hanging indicated what the 1oca1 students hoped their team would do. Throughout _the game there At half woere cheers and, yells led by four cheorâ€"‘ «twe of theom girls. Timminsâ€"Moro place kicked to conâ€" vert ige touchâ€"down. seeond Quarter Kirklandâ€"Wright kicked for a single point. Timminsâ€"Moro kicked for paint. a single Third Quarter Timminsâ€" Moro went over for a touchâ€"down. Timminsâ€"Moro placed kick to conâ€" ,vert his own touchâ€"down. Fourth Quartér Kirklandâ€"McNaughton went over for an unconverted touchâ€"down. First successful forward pass of the: game for eight yards was from Mc-f Naughton, Kirkland quarter, to Petravyâ€" | inenâ€"a short, rfast pass over the line. First poirt was kicked by Kirkland.’ Wright did the booting. | Kirklamd looked some better for a time but near the end of the pseriocd Timmins kicked from about the 55 yard â€" line. McNaughton, Kirkland quarter, took the ball on his own ten. Foolishly, the Lake team tried an exâ€" tended run in that position. J. Carson, Timmins halfâ€"back knifed his way through the line after the play got under way and intercéepted a lateral from one Kirkland back to the other. He romped the intervening eight or so yards to the line for five points. Moro comverted successfully. Shortly after Moro got the point back when he lifted one over the Kirkâ€" land touch line. The Lake boys tried From the Kicskâ€"off the superiority of the local 1 ds ‘was quite evident.. Few minutes d"’elap ed after the kickâ€"Ooff before Timmins had the ball on the Kirkland Lake twonty yard line. Moro kicked and Guitard, Kirkland back, took the sphere and then let it roll out of his hands. He fell on the ball and was nailed tacklers. nalled by ins tacklers. Hal{vv%gh the period G. Moro took a forward pass to the eight ard Kirklandline. Sylvano Moto took the ball five yards more on a plunge and Bill Carson carried the mail over the five pomts Moroa plazeâ€"kicked to conâ€" vert. The ball went sailing between the uprights but the point was not allowed because Church had been holdâ€" ing. to that was one single point scored on a kick and a placeâ€"kick on one of the touchâ€"downs which counted for a single convert point. It was point for point in the s:cond quarter . with each squad snaring a single point on a boot. in the third period Sylvano Moro, whose performance stood out all afterâ€" noon scored a touchâ€"down ard made his cwn plazeâ€"kick gosd for a convert. Th sere, as maÂ¥ have been gathered was 19 to 6. } 4A play later in the period saw Mcâ€"| Nauzhton go 25 yards on an extend-edf run, evading several Timmins tackles to take the pigskin over for the first major seore. It was not conver‘-ted. ] _â€"_Srmmary ‘ First Quarter ‘Tinminsâ€" Moro â€" kicked for single’ point. Guitard received and dropped , the ball. Timminsâ€" W. Carson plunged over’ the line for a touchâ€"down. | imminsâ€"J. Carson intercented a latâ€" | for five of the :x points scowed by Kirkland Lake. | Two touchdowns in the first quarter put the dogal.students well out in front in the iss guarter of the game.. Added to that was one single point scored on a kick and a placeâ€"kick on one of the touchâ€"downs which counted for a single convert point. Don Clarke‘s Higa and Vocational crew thorxighly wallopsd Kirkland Lake here on Saturday Aafternson to take ancthor step along the path leadâ€" ing to the Poupore Cup and the gridâ€" iron champilonship of the Nerth. The locals weakened only in the last quarter. Relaxstion of pressure was resyonsible Amass Nineteen Points to Three Quarters and Allow Kkirkland Touchâ€"down in Final Quarter to Add to Single Point in Second, Moro SÂ¥ines. Students Conduct Preâ€"{iame Fanfare Like College, More Than Triple Score on Saturday Against Kirkland Relax Only in Last Quarter ANNUAL BALL HALLOWE‘EN DANCE THURSDAY, OCT. 3ist Riverside Pavilion â€"FIREMEN‘S ted on the gallows was Timmins: quarter Sylvano Moro; smnap, A Wetmore; insides, J. Sunega, D. Church, middles, D. Wallingford, D. CGrandbois; outsides, G. Moro, D. Roâ€" mualdi; halves, T. Fitzgorald, J:+ Carson ;. fullâ€"back, W. Carson: f«lvlng-wmg',~.M Burnett:; alternates, J. Elliott, E. Mills, B. Lemieux, B. Taylor, A. Martin, J. Clattsworthy, S Ellies, A. Barilko,~T. Martin, B. Roy, R. Ralph, B. Eilis. The winner of the Springer Spaniel pup given as a grand prize at the Kiâ€" wanis bingo on Saturday night was Miss Mary Yorke, of South Porcupine. P. S.â€"Very appropriately the dog has been named "Bingo" by Miss Yorke. Telegram: Hambur burges. South Porcupine, Oct. Special to The Advance. Andy Bruce (newcomer ‘from the Wwest) and Fummerton, were being tried qut alsn. The team lineâ€"up has not yet been announced. South Porcupine, Oct. 26â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The first practice of the s>nior hockey team took place on Friday night in the Arena. Four new recruits to the Seniors from last year‘s Juniors were practicingâ€"Kosick, Red Doran, Turcotte and Neilâ€" Pirie. Winner of Girand Prize at South Porcupine Event The teams: Kirkland Lake: snap, Relmore; quarter, McNaughton ; insides, Hlisczcyk, Petravinen; middles, Burnes, McIntosh:; outsides, Behie, Armstrong: halves, Guitard, Mortson;: fullâ€"back, Currie; flying wing, Wright; alternates, Webber, Muir, Harriman, Doner, Houghâ€" ton, Bebenic,‘Richards, Duncan, Tikâ€" kala. First Practice of Senior Hockey Team at South Porcupine imminsâ€"J. Carsion intersepted a latâ€" eral pass on a Kirkland extended run and took the ball over for touch. Timminsâ€"Moro place kicked to conâ€" vert ige touchâ€"down. seeond Quarter Kirklandâ€"Wright kicked for a single point. Nzsar the end of the third quarter the Kirkland team, for the first time juring the game began to show some of the life® which sport writers in their homs town said they possessed. They began a steady march down to the Timmins twenty yard ling where they fumbled and Timmins resovered. an aerial offensive but it got nowhere. It was a steady drive up the field again in the third quarter. Moro went cver for the seore and converted himâ€" self. now â€" Hamâ€" Eight men received honours for the evening: H. Guillonardo, G. Wallinzâ€" ford and W. Dunn, Advante, 727, 682, and 627; J. Mousseau, J Gardner and . Toal, .T. N.â€"QO..0G608, 067. P Nicolson and H. iILambert Gambles‘ 838 and 628. In the last game th handily. so say all the fair, feminine {ans who turned out on Saturday to cheer the Timmins High and YVocaâ€" tienal sSchool grid squad on to a 19 to 6 victory over Kirkland Lake. The printers who were a man short, started off like real bowlers, all going over the two hundred mark and then fell by the wayside via Mr. J. Dcs, which didn‘t help Guillonardo‘s 306 seore. After losing the first game through handicap,. «theâ€"electricians could not get sgoing and were swamped under in the second game. The third stanza was close, but the fruitiers just through. Getting only two points in the four games plaved the railroaders struck the groove after losizz the first game to the printers, and took the last two. ~The. T. N. 0. came to back into the running by points from The Advance The Commercial bowling league leaâ€" adrship changsd hands last Friday, when Gambles took three points from the Power, Gambles Take the Leadership of the Commercial League railroaders won 727, 682, Gardner and 667, 631; P rt Gambles‘ life and got taking two MEN ON BENCH CHEER MEN QN FIELD THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Guestâ€"Listen, waiter, my bill for my party comes to $13, nct $14 Waiterâ€"Sorry, sirâ€"I thought perâ€" haps yvou might be a hbit superstitious. â€"Gilobe and Mail. C. Armstron J. Mouuseau V. Cassels Hornby Dunn Guillonardo Wallingford J. DoR M. Berard E. Towers H. Wehy A sectitn of the packed stands is shown above. Blue and white ribâ€" bons, symbelic of sheol spirit were much in evidence. In the lower photo Sylvano More Total Total ‘Fo xq@rdane1 Toal Moss Nicolson rlomaa 0n _ U.... imbert 1AVIT‘l so Considerate Gambles 135 169 866 Advance 208 229 226 267 04 862 Power 193 174 214 109 181 233 196 116 228 181 245 233 226 161 141 201 306 189 118 8TQ 170 189 154 138 215 183 203 248 926 195 226 124 198 195 044 260 237 471086 18 o 175 197 149 212 2283 168 173 29(05 2080 451 31 667 208 668 533 627 127 682 336 512 5745 591 492 519 508 652 628 568 638 On Thursday evening the Timmins Firefighters will entertain at the annual | Hallwe‘en â€" Dance, the event to take place at the Riverside Pavilion. Music | will be supplied by Henry Kelneck‘s orâ€" chestra, and, as usual, the members of the Fire Brigade have made delightful arrangements for the event. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Fire Department, or at the door. Telegram: Many a man has lost his racing spirit by betting frequently on the wrong horse., During the dance, prizes will be aâ€" warded to lucky people who "catch" the ballOons with the lucky numbers. and a lunch will be served. Novelties will also be distributed. Annual Hallowe‘en Dance of Timmins Firefighters is shown converting the third quarâ€" ter touchâ€"down which he scored. His placeâ€"kick sailed between the uprights to add another point to the Timmins count In the top picture of the above layâ€" out are shown some of the bays who were temporariiy on the bench when the photograph was taken during Saturday‘s Timminsâ€"Kirkâ€" land Lake game here.. They are, from le‘t to right: Ross Ralph, Bsebh Roy, J. Elliolt, Tony Martin EFric Miller and Coactch Don Ctark The lower photograph â€" shows Timmins end, taking a forward pass thrown by Syl More, Timmins quarterâ€"back. Trying to intercept the pass, which was completed is Wright, of Kirkland. . At the left oJ the picture is Kirkland Guitard, playing saicty man. *# | _ Moise Vaillancourt, 57, who used to ‘have a store at the corner of Sixth ‘Avenue and Pine Street, faces several charges of fraud, laid under the Bankâ€" ruptcy Act.. He was brought back from ‘Elk Lake by police over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Doris Roy, 120 Hollinger Avenue, was alleged to have been drunk in his car when stopped by police at 1.05 a. m. 'on Sunday morning. â€"He was said by :officers to have been driving all: over |the road. Charge against him is one |of driving an automobile while under | the influence of liquor. Young Lady Visitor â€" Are people crowned very often at this place? Cld Saltâ€"No, lady, only once.â€"Noâ€" thing Serious. 80609606000 Timmins officers went to the town of Malartic in Quebec over the weekâ€"end and brought back Oscar Gervais, 28, of Timmins, who is charged under the Deserted Wives and Children‘s Mainâ€" tainance Act. _ South Poreupine, Oct. 26â€" to The Advance)â€"The first debate of the \High School for this smason is to be ‘hold on Friday next in the auditorium. |\ (Time given later). | The three schcols taking part this season in these debates are Kapuskasâ€" ing, Cochrane and South Porcupine. This first debate is to decids that "Fducation Promotes HMappiness". and is to be between South Porcupine and I Kapuskasing. |_The affirmative team to go to Kapusâ€" are: Jean Stringer and Joan !Maxwell-Smi.th. The negative team \ (debating here) are: Kathleen Conâ€" lnelly and Florence Sharp. Conrad Pelletier, 18, who lives near the southern end of Pine Street, has been charged by local police with reâ€"eivâ€" ing stclen goods. ~He is alleged to have bkought a tire from a youth knowing the tire to have been stolen. The tire was said by police to have been the property of William Maki, 32 Wilson Avenue. Pelletier was charged at ten o‘clock this morning. Police said today that when they marched a car, driven by David Sky, of 5 First Avente, Schumacher, they found an overnight bag and in the bag was a quantity of liquor. Accordingly, Sky is charged with having liquor illegally in a public He also faces a charge of careless driving. 008000009996# 0 6006 Charge Youth With Receiving Stolen Goods from Minors TIMMINXS PHONKNE 709 by High Schools of the District Debates to be Held Kapuskasing, Cochrane and South Porcupine to Take Part. ivat w RED TOP~INSULATING WOOL Feldman Timber Red Top Insulating Wool is a product of Canadian Cypsurm Company Ltd., your warranty of quality. You know how a blanket keeps you warm in winter. That is the way Red Top Insulating Wool can protect your home. Easily installed under the roof or in walls. Permanent. Fireâ€" proof. Verminâ€"proof, And pays for itself by eaving fuel. Keeps you cool in summer, too. Let us show you samples of Red Top Insulating Wool and tell you how you can get this winter and summer comuort at little cl(;st, and how Red Top Insulating Wool will pay for ‘itself. * SAVES FUEL * EASY 10 INSTALL LAST YEAR‘Ss SUBSCRIBERS TICEKETS WILL BE HELD UNTII NAOVEMBER 4th. $2.00 deposit retainsâ€"your particular seat throughout the season and pays for your last four lickets. Mclintyre Arena HQC K E Y sSUBSCRIBERS‘ TICKETS 1940â€"1941 SEASON hone 1057 for Reservations Â¥ne ‘nging ol a hymn brought is part of the mseeting to a closs. Games and reéfreshments were enjoyed after, Next week‘s mesting will be in the form of a masquerade party. It was very gratifying to note the many new fages in the large ctowd that attended this week‘s meeting and we hops that our attendance will continue to grow. Miss Wilkins of the High School staff, who vissted the Provinces of Queds2, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia durâ€" ing the (Miss Wilkins, fitting perfectly into the gay spirit of the proâ€" gram, told in her jovial way her imâ€" pressions of her trip. This talk was wellâ€"received and groatly appreciated by her audience. ; The singing of a hymn brought this part of the meeting to a closs. Games and reéfreshments were enjoved after. i Scuth Porcupine, Oct. 26â€"The reâ€" gular weekly meeting of the Y.P.U, Lold in the church on Wednesda;y evenirg at 8 pm., Crawford Smyth pro« siding, was featured by a "Radio Proâ€" gram". The original idea was to preâ€" sent a cro:sâ€"section view of a radio station during its every day activity. Using its two "studioas", "mikes" and amplifiers, the station was a scone of much act.:vity as it included a newsâ€" cast, weather report, transcribsd anâ€" nouncoment and a varety program, ecmplete with ssonsors. The newsâ€" ecaster, Crawford Smyth, rattled off the latest news in the styles of many of the wellâ€"known newscasters of the air lanes. He was somewhat abashed when told that the "mike" was not connected. The â€"variety pbrogram "siarrod" Kon Davis as M.C., with Eimsr Williams, Craw‘crd Smyth and Randy Hughes, supplying the music, and the pra‘ss of the sponsors‘ products teing extolled by the announcer Arthur Moyle. Mr. Tom Kolly‘s inimitabls sinzging of the sponsors‘ products teing extolled by the announcer Arthur Moyle. Mr. Tom Keolly‘s inimitabls singing of "Swim Sam Swim," a dolightful organ solo by Jean Jordison, and Elmer Wilâ€" liams leading the audience in a <[ngâ€" song while accompanying thiem on his accordian, were the highlights of the variety program. BACHELOR Meeting of United Church YX.P.U. at Soutt., Poreuoine The "guest stai 100% Havana Filler ts every day "studia"‘, "mikes" and station was a scone of is it included a newsâ€" seport, transcribsd anâ€" d a program, â€" The ngwsâ€" 1 Smyth, rattled off the ie styles of many of the sCHUMACHER PHOWNE 708 . the eveningz was PA SEVFN 1 Smyth pro«â€" "Radio Proâ€" was to preâ€" _ of a radio day activity. "mikes" and