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Ninetyâ€"seven dollars was collected by the Easy Aves Bridge Club at the dance held in the â€"~EHKollinger hall on Friday evening, 25th. A complete acâ€" count of the dUdakes was carried in the Monday issue of The Advance, and the members of the club wish to thank all who attended and helped to make the event a suecess. Proceeds will be used to buy cigarettes for the soldiers. Timmins Aston, quanter; J. Delâ€" Vilano, sump. 45. Ellis and J. Sunega, insides: J,. Clatworthy and L. Wilkins, middles: CGireg Moro and R. Hakkinen, outsides: §. Diament., E. Vileneuve and B. O‘Grady. halves: J. Paquette, fiying wing: . alternates, R. Taylor, H. Jheklin, H. Drew, B. Burnes, J. Welsh, D. Roâ€" bertson G. Hatton, D. Banditra,. J. Barry B. Turcotte, A. Stanley. $97 Netted by Dance of Easy Aces Bridge Club ‘Timmins â€" OGrady KicKed Singie point. . Timminsâ€"Diament kicked for single point in the second quarter. Teams: Kirkland Lakeâ€"Currie, quarâ€" ter: Webber, snap; Hlisezyk and Petâ€" ravinen, insides: Houghton and Donâ€" er, middlas; Behie and Bobenic, outâ€" sides: Wright. Tikkala, Duncan, halves; Mortson, flying wing; alternates, Crosâ€" ll)LnTammmen Glilato, McDonough, ich, Hafferty, Taylor, Doyle. Ernic Villens same shape as : full of energy and Vocational tory over Kirk linger athletic nogon in the :# understudi¢s in uUundermidIies if Four kicks, point and all : ers, were all of gixty minut*s points came i: one in the se was no szcoring threatened se Timminsâ€"Villen¢cuve tried place kick but it went wide and was good for one point. of player field. He few yards when the A Kirkland pass in the final quarter gave Ellis, 'I‘immins inside, a chance to make use of his noggin. Instead of trying to beat Kirkland players to the lose ball bhe kicked it away, in the direction of the Kirkland toutch line and then pigked it up. Timminsâ€"Diament kicked for point in the first quarter. * Fourth quarter saw Kirkland stake all on passes, extended runs and wide open play, Wide opsn play, however, makes for fumbles and they had a few costly ones. Four points down there was nothing for Kirklanders could do but try ferâ€"a touchâ€"down. . They got within ki@king distance several times but always drove on after the higher seere, which if got, would have given them victory. The work of Mortson stood out in the final period. He was the spearâ€"head of the Kirkland drive and time and again his big frame would go crashing through for yvards. fair protection throu noon and was onlyv c Immediately after _the _ kickâ€"off O‘Grady, Villeneuve and Diament startâ€" ed a march up the field which ended when they got within twonty yards of the goal line. From there Diament booted the pigskin over for point numâ€" ber one. Score Four Single Points All on Kicks in Contest With Kirkland Lake Yesterday Ernie Villenecuve Stands Out. Diament‘s Kicking Good. Threo of Four Points Scored in First Quarter of the Game. Mortson Very Nearly Cleans up Field in Final Quarter. Nearly Scores in Last Minute of Play. Timmins Juniors Shut Qut Kirkland Lake e first appearance of the in Timmins this year. s, each good for a single i1 seored by Timmins bootâ€" of the points scored in the *~s‘ of play. Three of the _ in the first quarter and second. After that there ng although Kirkland Lake several times. of the game was one of the fir O‘Cirady kicked within twonty yards of From there Diament in over for point numâ€" ive who is about the spark plug and just as ed the Timmins High School juniors to vicâ€" ind Lake at the Holâ€" field yvesterday afterâ€" nou once single ‘discontinued. On motion of Messrs C. Cattarello and G. Wright the motâ€" ion was rescinded and a rebate of $2.80 |made to the TIroquois FPalls‘ team for such money previously collected from them as the Leagues share of their playâ€"off receipts. The feeling of the meeting re birth certificates for Juveniles was that school records should be accepted as tempsrary proof of age and that only in cases of dispute would a birth certâ€" lificate be riequired. It was clearly understood though that any team playâ€" ‘ng an overâ€"age player disqualified the team. | ~There are indications that: Timmins, South Porcupine, Iroquois Palls, and |Schumacher will all have Junior "B" Teams this year. Last year the Sacred Heart Team (Timmins) won the N. O.â€" H. A. Junior "B" championship and all were very proud of their achievement. \ _â€"In the Juvenile s2ction the following hepe to enter teams: South Porcupine High School, Schumacher High School and Iroquois Falls High School. It was the feeling of the meeting that the Mines Hockey League would not affiliate with the Northera Ontario Hocskey Association this year. "We must take time out for a year to take stock and start rebuilding," Mr. Marâ€" sont said. "We believe that the N.O. H.A. will understand our position here." All delegates are asked to be present at the next meeting of the League, to be held in the office at Lake Shore Arena on Friday evening at seven o‘Clock. At that time officers will be ejected for the season ahead. Byers Prentice Budrick Corringhan Totals McKenzie Laine Phillips Jacques Moore Smith What She Wore But she did not need to wear platiâ€" num and diamonds to attract the men. She would have attracted them as much if she wore nothinsg at all."â€" From Magnolia Street, by Louis Goldâ€" ing The dead line for entering teams in either the Junior "B" or Juvenille is Dec. 1, 1940, The fees are: Junior "B" $10.00 Juvenile $2.00. It is almost certain that four teams will be in the League this year. Lake Shore and Kerrâ€"Addison Mines are deâ€" finitely in the Mines Hockey League picture. If suitable terms can be arâ€" ranged Bidgood will throw in its lot, and an independent sponsor in Kirkâ€" land Lake sent a spokesman to say that he was thinking seriousiy of backâ€" ing a team. Annua!l Meetin» of District Junior B Hockey League Expect Timmins, Schumaeâ€" her, South Porcupine and Iroquoi; Falls to Have Teams. lic school in Schumacher at 7 o‘clock in the evening on Oct. 24, 1940. The President, Mr. W. B. Sparks, called for the minutes which were read and adopted on motion of Messrs. G. E. Charron and L. E. Regimbal. The financial report was given and adspted on motion of Messrs F. E. Milâ€" ler and G. Wright. Mr. W. B. Sparks was appointed Knott . League representative to the N. O. H. A. Laham Annual Meeting in North Bay on Satâ€" | urday, Nov. 2, on motion of Messrs. ‘ Totals M. Mulcahey and F. E. Miller. | The following slate of officers were elected for the 1940â€"41 season: Pasi Presidentâ€"Mr. P. T. Moisley; President â€"Mr. W. B. Sparks; First Vice Presiâ€" dentâ€"Mr. G. E. Charron; Second Vice President Mr. B. Smith; Secretary treaâ€" surerâ€"Mr. A. J. Fisa. Mr. M.. Mulcahey on behalf of the meeting expressed appreciation of serâ€" vices rendered by the league officials during the past season. The president adjourned the meeting. After considerable discussio® re a motion of Nov. 3, 1938 allowing the league a 10% cut on the net receipts of all playâ€"off games in our league it was decided <~that such a levy was difficult of assessment ana should be Kirkland Lake, Oct. 30â€"â€"The definite siatâ€"up of the Mines Hockey League will be reached at a meeting of league and team representatives to be held in the manager‘s office at Lake Shore Arena on Friday evening at seven o‘elock. This was decided on Monday at the first organization mesting of the NHA. called by Secretaryâ€"Treasurer Tommy Marston. To Set Up Mi..es Lt'dl...UC it 1\11 n!and on Friday Night The annual meeting of the Porcupine ind District Junior "B" Hockey Leaâ€" ue tock place in the Schumacher Pubâ€" ic school in Schumacher at 7 o‘clock in ‘he evenins# on Oct. 24, 1940. l North Bay Nugget: London taxicab driver who, while running for an air raid shelter, had his wrist watch blown 'ofl by a nazi bomb splinter, clearly deâ€" _serves to be known hnenceforth as a Minute Man. Hunter Killans Byers Prentice PBudrick Griffiths Langlois Nilson Cripps ... sorponen Cowan Word from North Bay this week is to the: effect that Samuel â€" "Porky" Levine will play hockey this season at Spokane, Washington. . ‘"Porky" is a Timmins lad who was famous here as goalie for the Juniors in the days when the north was young and hockey was the great sport here. Recently "Porky" has> resident as Kirkland Lake, where he has a men‘s furnishings store. The dispatch from North Bay says:â€" Couriville McShane Pupich Knott ... Laham . J. Bugera M. Vrbanac J. Heath . A. Bugera M. Powler E. Holmes Murry McKay . M. Cowan | M. Monaghan L. Monaghan Campbell Todd ... O‘ Smith Perieuit Marte] Kulynuk Kaiser Mc:Veigen Prior Barren Fraser gcame Wednesday night, but Levine can‘t get there that quickly. He hopes to have a good season with the Clipâ€" "Samiiel "Porky" Levine is not retirâ€" ing from.: hockey this season after all. "He wont south by train last night, heading for Spokane, Washington where he is slated: to. tend goal for Spokane Clippors in the Pacific coast League. However, the great "Porky" a former North Bay Trapper star, is sitill not washed up. Spokane wanted him for a The following are the scores for the Schumacher Ladies‘ Bowling League:â€" M. LAHAM Couniville _ . 1347 â€" â€"843 "Levine‘s retirement was announced from Kirkland Lake two weeks ago, when it was stated the veteran would not return to Tulsa, where he has playâ€" ed for the past few seasons in the American Hockey Association. Schumacher Ladies‘ Bowling League Scores "Porky" Levine Leaves for Spokane, Washington ers Totals Totals Totals Totals Totals Totals . 106 761 L. MONAGHAN x0 . 40 /.. dhes an ........ 30 in 40 130 138 103 110 101 "O .. 126 MARTEL 20 .. 156. 1057 RPEAMTISH CcOW AN 20 2( . 154 816 FRASER 271. 124 1"° _ 186 31 130 114 114 198 129 134 190 127 165 \1’56 179 140 211 1 186 149 173 100 210 167 985 150 170 143 100 153 "01 142 118 150 137 193 158 155 151 146 214 948 927 845 120 161 101 110 169 124 240 100 150 137 138 195 105 100 1676 1750 2022 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMTINS, ONTARIO 1650 2038 232 240 232 221 167 L1 343 303 3‘)5 242 425 391 316 269 211 211 273 | 413 ; 200 365 305 365 «y 200 200 308 284 3094 247 281 200 250 T DOWN YESTERDA\ ed to overflowing with viectorious Timâ€" minites and the defeated Kirkland Lakâ€" ers. When we say packed we mean just that in every sense of the word, for more than one person went home that night with trodden toes and black and biue ankles, but we think it was a remarkable improvement in their vlay.ng. The games are referred by senior girls who are well acquainted with basketball rules. Last week‘s reâ€" sults are as follows: Perthel vs. Teepleâ€" 6â€"20 Brown vs. Knottâ€" 2â€"18, Perrault vs Ross â€" 24â€"2. Anderson vs Rymer â€" 17â€"0. O‘Grady vs. Bouman â€" 18â€"3 McNulty vs. DeMarco â€" 21â€"6 E. Teeples team has remained unâ€" surpassed while D2 Marco‘s had lost its first game. The game between O‘Grady and Bouman held the most excitement and. afforded many laughs. * Social Activities Last Saturday evening, everyone was having a gay time at the goo«r old T H. V. The auditorium was pitckâ€" While the bovs have been busy strugâ€" gling on the rugby field, the girls have been battling it out in the gym. Games have been regularly carried on after school periods, and the girls have shown Girls‘ Sports Women again invaded men‘s territâ€" ory. This time it wasn‘t the political field but the field of Sport. With their mimicry of a rugby game, two teams of third form lassies entertained the crowd which gathered to see the rugby game between Kirkland Lake and Timmins High Schools. Of course, as they played they added the feminine touch to the game by making up new rules. We are still wondering, however. where the other rugby ball originated and which team was credited with the touâ€" chdown. The Inspectiors‘ Visit We have had our annual visit from the High Schoolâ€" Inspectors, Mr. Walâ€" lace and Mr. Robb, and from the Voâ€" cational Insp:ctors, Miss McKinn and Mr. Beattie. They spent Monday and Tuéesday at the school and seemed quite pleased with their visit. Boys‘ Sport Well, folks, here we are again! After another thrilling rugby game with Kirkland Lake, good old T. H. V. has come out on top again. In the game on Saturday, Oct. 26 the Carson brothâ€" ers shone when each of them scored «mnsational touchdowns. Bill, the younâ€" ger of the two, bucked the Kirkland line and went over the goal line, while Jack intersepted a lateral pass and romped across. Our captain â€" and quarterback, Syl Moro, also played a The sixâ€"man rugby schedule is still in progress, and the boys taking part in this interesting game are as eager now as when they started earlier this fall. Hereo are the scores of last week‘s cames: Oct Poin splendid game, and his passing was very accurate. After the Carsons had finished knocking Kirkland around with two tauchdowns. Syl called a quarâ€" terback sneak and went over,the line to make a third touchdown. He conâ€" verted all three of them, although the first convert was disallowed and, when the final whistle blew, he had pulled his* squad through with a smashing vistory of 19â€"6. On the whole., the local team did a splendid job, and here‘s hoping they keep up the good work. point points points Oct points 5 There are 5 other teams in the second place. T 3 and 4th form are in with 6 points. FHROUGH THE KEYHOLE OF T. H. V. 24 is second in the league with 9 is third in the league with 8 â€" J B, VS,. 24 B â€" 2 EKVE *L C is . in 1 Second Form Group 1y .. es en se O n Its yS. 1A enc 1 first in the league with 12 T B vs. T 2G A First Form Group Senioer Group the league with 8 ond place Sceore Beore "Turkey". The entire assembly joined heartily in the cheering which was led by Alice MacInnis, Synese Bauman, ‘Colin Charron and Warriner Burrit. The assembly closed with "O Canada." Before the rugby game, there was a‘ great parade, consisting of about one‘ hundred and fifty students led by Drum | ‘ Majorette Gertrude Teitto and the,; Lions Club Boys‘ Band under the leadâ€". ership of Bandmaster F. Wolno. parade and the great turnout to the game is probably what spurred the rugâ€", by team on to victory. It seems that the Kirkland cheering section knows only three Kirkland yell," "Boomalaka," and "Well, ‘ well! Is that your yelb . . ." They want to hurry up, eh! what? INCIDENTALS Here are some incidentals. Our cheer leaders for th8 rugby games this year are Alice McInnes, Synese Bau-i man, Colin Charron and Warringr Burâ€" ritt. Keep up the good work; you did a fine job on Saturday. | worth the good time tnalt we all had. A large numbsr of the staff were guests of the rugby team who sponsored the dance. The musis, swingâ€"tunes and slowâ€"pieces, was supplied by Ernie Manâ€" ero and his band. Many smart "rugâ€" cutters"" were sean "goingâ€"toâ€"town." Unfortunately, ‘the bus for Kirkland Lake had to leave before the dance was over. The dance, however, was enâ€" joyed by all, and the students of T. H.â€" V. are hoping for another dance this Saturdafi” when Timmins plays Hatleyâ€" bury. Here‘s hoping. Special Assembly Last Thursday Imperial Oil presented a very interesting and . educational picture in the High School auditorium. The title of the picture was "Friction Fighters". It explained the use of oil course by which the oil is refined, and in. preventing friction. It outlined the it revealed many of its characteristics. Another important fact which the picâ€" ture stressed was the uss> of light oil in cold weather and heavy oil in warm weather. Many of these important facts will prove invaluable to most of us in the great machine age. Precedâ€" ing the main picture was a short comâ€" edy which was greatly enjoyed by all. Senior Assembly Pollowing Mr. Murray‘s remarks, the orchestra played "Victory Overture", which was enjoyed by everyone. Miss Theda Campbsell, continuing the series of talks on current events, spoke on JUNIOR ASSEFMBLY Junior assembly was similar to senior assembly but had singing instead of a speaker. A Quiz Club is being formed under the leadership of Mr. McHoull. Studâ€" ents of this club will take part in deâ€" bates and will discuss current problems. Many pupils ‘interested in public peaking have met to discuss the posâ€" , 3 ©4$0060004 $2.00 deposi:t retains your paruclilar stat Uhnrougnout seasuon and npays for vour last four tickets. Phone 1057 for Reservations 80608 0066804840690 046404604 uy eC av e 2. 28 Second Avenue NOW! NASH 4â€"G0or SEDANS AS LOW AS *New 1941 prices bezin in the low price fheldâ€"81,235 for a big Amâ€" bassador â€" "600" _ Buesiness Couge. All _prices, delivered here, include standard equipment and tax. Speciad Paint, White Side Wall Tires are optional, at slight e«xtra cost. De‘t xe â€" Model H!ilustratei 1 14G65;+ $1,320 * =~ Room and luxury that suggest a 2000 car! 30 to 35 miles on a gallon of regular gas! Winners at Weekly Whist _ _ Drive of Ladies‘ Auiliary This (Thursday) evening the Ladies‘ Auxiliary is entertaining members and friends, and members of the Legion and theirâ€"families, at a Hallowe‘en soâ€" cial in the hall. All are asked to atâ€" tend, and it is hoped that those â€"atâ€" tending will wear costumes. signing off Well, that‘s all for this weekâ€"so;unâ€" til we meet again. this is T; HM.< V. wood,; 2nd, Mrs. W. C. Priddle; and 3rd, Miss N. Cullen (all playing as gentlemen). sibilities Winners at whist were: 1st,Mrs. Leâ€" mieux; 2nd, Mrs. Cassidy; s»d, Mrs. Bezanson; gontlemen 1st, Misé G. Harâ€" Thirteen tables of. whist were played at the weekly whist drive conducted by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion in the Legion hall on Tuesday evening, ©09¢060000000000000009060000000040 4400000000060 6060000044 In the above picture, taken during vesterday‘s junior rugby game beâ€" Ltween Kirkland Lake and Timmins secondary schools, Ernie Villeneuve Timmins half is shown as he is being brought down by Doner, Kirkland middle.. On the left of picture are two Kirkland players, Bebenic and Duncan, on their way in to stop Villeneuve, Sam Diaâ€" ment, Timmins, hailf, is at the right of the picture able and willing but prevented by rules from interferâ€" ing. "Flying Seot"" pickupâ€" 5 to 50 MPH in 12 seconds, high gear‘! $2.00 deposit retains your particular seat throughout the season and LAST YEAR‘S SUBSCRIBERS TICKETS WHL BE HELD UNTIH NOVEMBER 8th, Savings up to 100 a year on overall costs! Tim mins Mclntyre Arena H O C K EY SUBSCRIBERS‘ TICKETS 1910â€"1941 SEASON Mothers® Club Bowling League at Schumacher The following are the scores for the Schumacher Mothers® Club bowling leagfiuue:â€"â€" ne Hall Tavior Lamb Sctullion Dawson Urquhart Dillon McWinnie Stirrat Whitson Curnow Harris Tenchuk Mair . Finchen Searle Allcroft Montigny Johnston O‘Leary Richard Sudbury Star: "Nearly every drinkâ€" er‘s wife will admit she would admire her husband more if he didn‘t touch the stuff." Abstinence makes the heart grow fonder! Phillip A new kind of ride on special! 4â€"wheel coil springs! Totals Totais Totals Totals A new kind of "unmtized" body safer, quieter! BOWLING ACADEMY 11 Balsam Street 8 Phone 2145 I‘or Reservations 24 MODERN ALLEYS 36 31 MRS. RICKARD MRS. FINCHEN MRS. STIRRAT 40 103 40 113 MRS, LAMB 40 0 40 15 Phone 2806 434 633 721 1"78§ 347 137 130 103 104 151 148 132 120 5G 50 Timmins 141 169 121 111 107 580 181 213 236 266 y 98 193 241 186 247 186 363