The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

5 Among the instructors the club hopes to are men qualified to teach handicrafts, carpentry, model airplane building, radio, photography, boxing, wrestling, physical training and other vocational subjects. Any person deâ€" sirouw; of assisting the club in this work is asked to got in touch with Percy Moislcy at the Moisley Ball drug store, Third avenue. t The club has now commenced to opâ€" tPrate and the Kiwanis are. supplying heat and light. It is hoped to partly aqulp the building for club purposes with a portion of the proceeds earned by the boys in the monster salvage campaign that is now in progress. * As the club progresses in the way of equipment the organization will resolve itself into a community centre. _ The Kiwanis club are putting their full supâ€" rt into the project, which in the fuâ€" ture will no doubt produce worthwhile dlvidend‘t in the way of developing roung boys in channels that will be usoful in later life. of the local Kiwanis Club are making an appeal for volunteer for the newlyâ€"formed Boys‘ "K.‘â€"Club, the headquarters of which is in the former Finn Hall, at 550 Fourth Avenue. _ The club membership now number 141 comprised of fatherless boys or boys whose fathers are servinz with the Active Service Forces overseas. Eric Patzer was in goal for Hollinâ€" ger and the former South Porcupin®e Monarch turned in a sparkling effort. On at least four occasions he robbed Dome forwards of sure goals with perâ€" Vocational Work Boys‘ "K" Club Appeal for Competent Voâ€" lunteers to Teach Handiâ€" â€"crafts and Other Subjects, Frailing by two goals at the end of > first period. Hollinger Greenshirts ut on a roaring attack to tie ths unt at the end of the second and out 4â€"3 over Dome Porkies in a ular Mines League game at South rcupins ar*ona last night. It was fourth straight defeat for the Itering Dome crew and a notable story for Hollinzer, who seem to be proving rapidly under the guidancse Rene Lortic. As a result of the tory, Hollinger again move into a e with McIntyre for third place. The o teams maet on Friday night at Mcâ€" tyre arena and the verdict will deâ€" ded who will take over the third and d positions in the leazue standings. It was a scintillating goal by Alex tewart on a pass from Mike Horbel th less than three minutes to go that nched the game for Hollinger. This me Stewart is playing headsâ€"up . key and is one of the most dangerâ€" ous men in the league around the nets. In addition to his goal he also cams through with an assist on the first Holly tally in the second period. } Manager Renie Lortie of the Greenâ€" shirts played a strong game throughout th>e entire night and chalked up two nice goals that went a long way to turning the tide of victory. Seek Instructors Dome Suffers Fourth Straight Loss L e e ie es ts cce mm mm t n tssn ies e s ks x . css o ols ic «o mm i e t PAE ETX 'Vinncrs Overcome Twoâ€"Goal Lead Built Up By Porkies in * First Period of Rousing Contest,. "Both Goalies Turn in s smart Performances in Display of Wide Open Hockey at South Porcupine Arena. â€"STEPPING OUT BOWLING ACADEMY soal By Alex Stewart Gives lollinger Hardâ€"Earned Win n Close Battle Last Night 11~ Badsamn Street RIVERSIDE PAVILION You‘re Always Sure of a Good Time at ths Phone 21145 For Reservations *4 MODERN ALLEY®S Every Saturday Night to the Music of HENRY KELNECK ADMISSIONXâ€"Gonts Vimmins 1. Dom*s, Harris, (Bruce) 2; Dome, F. Huggins, (Maki) Penalties â€"â€" None. Second Period 13. Hollinger. Horbel, (Stewart) 4. Hollinger, Lortie, (W. Wilson) Penaltiesâ€"Doran, Harris l Third Period !5. Hollinger, Lortie, (Palmatcer) '6. Dome, Harris, (Doran) ... 7. Hollinger, Stewart, (Horbul) ‘ Penalties â€" Lortie. 6.10 9.30 0.17 .. 18.55 16 55 . 17.26 \Ankerite Dome MceIntyre Hollinger a pass from Palmateer. . The latter made a smartâ€"rush and despite the fact that he was nearly clawed down as hs went through the defence, the pass to Lortie couldn‘t have been improved on. That oneâ€"goal lsad didn‘t look like much of a margin the way the two teams were continuously putting on power attacks but both goalies rose to the heights to turn everything asid>. The checking was close and hard and both defences handed out solid bodyâ€" checks to incoming forwards. Finally at the peak of a swarming attack, "Red" Doran put the Dome right back into the fight on even terms; when he laid over a pass to Harris that the latte made no mistake on. The climax came with less than three minutes to go when ‘Stewart and Horâ€" bel broke at top <spsed. Horbel fed the puck to Stewart and the latter, drawing Brownlee to ons side, slipped over in front of the goal and flipped the puck into the open side of the net. It was one of thec nices; goals: of the season Dome gav>â€"everything they had to score the tieing goal but the Greenâ€" shirts hung on until the final gong was sounded Domeâ€"Goal, Brownlee; defence, A. Huggzins, Taylor; centre, Ross; wings, Fummerton, Woon; alternates, Maki F. Huggins Nevins, Doran, Bruce, Harris Dunn Piric. Hollinger â€" Goal,, Patzer; defence, Kerr, Lortie, Horbul; wings, B. Wilimn, Stewart; alternates, Palmateer, Haflidâ€" son, Baker, W. Wilson, Villeneuvye, Mcâ€" Arthur Delmonte, Dawson. _ Refereesâ€"Frank Frawley J. Laplante. First Period With a two goal lead it looked as if Dome had shaken the jinx that had followed them for the past three games but the second ‘period was only s>venâ€" teen seconds old when from a faceâ€"off in the Dome end of the rink, Mike Horbel batted in a pass from Alex setwart to start Hollinger down the victory path. Dome fought back furâ€" iously and only stellar goaltending by Patzer kept them from scoring at least two. On one cccasion Piric, Dome defenceman, was right in on top of the goal and Patzer smothered his shot, Les Nevins was in a few minutes later on a pass from Maki that was made to order but agaih Patzer was a stone wall. Late in the period Doran was given a penalty for dumping "Red" McArthur and before he got back Harris was given a penalty, leaving Dome two men short for a brief time. Before Doran returned to bolster the Dome defence, Lortie tied the szore for Hollinger in a ganging attack on a pass from W. Wilson. At exactly the threeâ€"minute mark in the ‘lest period, Lortie sent Hollinger into the lead for the first time, sinking â€" The whol> game was a speed conâ€" test and right from the first whistle the play roared from end to end and both goalies had to do the splits on several occasions. (Finally just after the six minute mark, Harris opened the scoring for Dome when he took a pass in the clear from Bruce in front of the Hollinger goal. About half way through Frank Huggins picked the off corner on a pass from Maki to put the Dome two goals up. fect blocking. The two counters that boat him in the first period were the n:sult of loose play around the nets in front of him,. Brownlee in the Dome citadel stopped many a hard drive and the goals that went past himâ€" were all labelled. ,'I’ /l/l J MBR * I/,"l * 44 ym / /// ‘ r/ /'1, l ' â€" Lnudies #5¢ Mines League Standing C yia y4 | ~Kirkland Lake, Jan. 8â€" Flying officer [Peter Loughnan, former ski instructor lat the Kirkland Laks Ski Club, has been named as one of the thrse Canâ€" adians now serving with the Fighter Command of the Royal Air Foree to receiv> the Distinguished Flying Cross for heroic air fighting. Ottawa, Jan. 88â€"A movement to tell the government Oof Eire that Trishâ€" Canadians are solidly behind Great Britain in the war against the pean dictators is being sponsored by Hon. R. J. Manion, former leader of the National Conservative ‘party. Dr. Manion who receives a wide reâ€" sponse to a number of letters on the subjec; of the attitude of Eire to the war which were published in various Canadian and American newspaipers told The Canadian Press Monday he hopes a meeting or representative Ir‘sh Catholic Canadians will shortly be held in Ottawa. Loughnan who was well remembered here as on» of the best skiers in Norâ€" thern Ontario and also as an official of the local club, left Kirkland Lake a year las*t fall to join the Royal Canâ€" adian Air Force. Recently at the theaâ€" tres in Kirkland Laks he was spotted in reel shots of R. C: A. F. activity in Britain. "My feeling is that this war is as much Eires war as it is ours," said Dr. Manicn in an interview. "If Britain is defeated Eire will be treated as other[ countries were which tried to remain neutral, Belgium, Holland, Norway, Denmark, because this man Hitler is an international criminal who cares for | none of the decencies of Christionity’ or democracy, whether in his act.‘ionsi towards people in his own land or in his déealings with leaders in other na-! tions‘. | Originally an Ottawa boy Louginan is one Oof the fMying officers who asâ€" sisted in bagging more than 70 Gerâ€" man raiders over England in the last few weeks. He went over with the No. 1 Royal Canadian Air Force Squadron and with seven other Canadians was drafted to the Fighter Command of the Royal Air Force. Loughnan with Flying officer Morâ€" rison of Regina and Brown of Regina compose the trio of Canadian flyers to receive the D. FPC. for effective work in the air against the enemy. Object of the meeting would be to send a cable to the De Valera governâ€" ment. Such a mecting in the national capital, he thought might be followed by octhor similar meetings in other parts of Canada which could endorse the views expresstd by the Ottawa group. Collingwood Enterprise: â€" Bulletin: Simece‘s county town, Barrie, is getâ€" ting along to the city class. The latest return of its population is 59.21. . But after all, a town purse may have adâ€" vantages over city Dr. Manion Sponsoring Move by Irishâ€"Canadians Saturday, Fcb. 1â€"â€"Hollingtr at Iroâ€" quois Palls. Saturday, Feb. 8â€"Hollinger at Mcâ€" Intyre. at HOol}hPg¢r. Thursday, Jan. 30 â€" South Porcupine at Hollinger. Thursday, Fcb. 6 â€" Troquois Falls at McIntyre. Saturday, Feb. 8â€"South Porcupine at Iroquois Falls. Saturday, Jan 25â€"McIntyre at Iroâ€" quois Falls. Wednesday, Jan. 29â€"Iroquois FPalls at Hollinger. Former Kirkland Lake Ski Instructor Honoured Friday, Jan. 31â€"Mcintyre at South Fâ€"recupine, Wednesday, Janu. 22â€"Iroquois Falls at McIntyre. Friday, Jan. 24â€"H:ilinger at South Porcupine. Saturday, Jan. 18â€"Iroquois Falls at South Porcupine. Thursday, Jan. 23â€"McIntyrs at Holâ€" linger. Saturday, Jan. 11â€"Hollingsar at Iroâ€" quois Falls. Wednesday, Jan. 15â€"â€"McIntyre at Hollinger Thursday, Jan. 16â€"Hollingtr at Mcâ€" Intyre. Wednesday, Jan. 15 â€" sSsouth Porcuâ€" pine at Iroquois Falls. Saturday, Jan. 11â€"South Porcupine at McTIntyre. Thursday, Jan. 9â€"Iroqu.is Falls at Hollirger. Friday, Jan. 10 â€"McIintyre at South Porcupine. See Fast Hockey Junior "B" League Operating Here Teams From Hollinger, Mcâ€" Intyre, South Poreupine and Iroquois Palls. A nominal fee of $1.00 will be chargâ€" ed to those taking the course, the pro. ‘ ceeds to be used to defray the expense of qualified instructors who will conâ€" duct the school. This year the Kirkâ€" land Lake school will be under the Bove says he thinks Germany declare war upon the United S within a month. Meanwhile, he is ing to arouse interest in a plan for derground hospitals. New York, Jan. 88â€"A noted American surgeon says that if the German plight becomes desperate, they will use disâ€" ease and gas bombs. That‘s the opinion of Dr. Charles F. *ove, who for 20 ygears was chief surâ€" geon at the American hospital in Paris. Bove says the diss dormant germs, whic after four or five hour Expect Large Attendance At Northern Ski School To Be Held In Kirkland A Ski School for the Gold Belt Disâ€" directi trict of Northern Ontario is to be held | Martin in Kirkland Lake on January 18 and | Brill, 1 19. Similar schools have been held for | Lake, the past several years and have been : Hansm s2 successful that the Northern section | Canads of the Ontario Ski Zone Committce | The ab have decided to continue them. Every | sive ces club in the T. N. O. region is invited | ski sct to send delegates to the school. It is , make t p:inted out that it is not essential | success that those chosen be expert skiers but.l The | rather that they are willing to return | Ski Zo: to tUheir club to impart their newâ€"|so with found kncwledge to the rank and file. l definite Says Germany Will Declare W ar on U.S. in a Month All the>e usual events will be played including men‘s and ladies‘ singles; men‘s, ladies‘ and mixed doubles; senior men‘s doubles, junior boys‘ and girls‘ singles and consplations in the usual events. And most of th> outstanding players of the province have already announced that they will enter the It is expected intrrest will be very keen, as it will probably be the only major badminton tournaâ€" ment to be held in the city this s2>ason. Information concerning the tournaâ€" ment may be obtained from Mr. A. L. Richardson, chairman of the tournaâ€" ment commiittee, at the Granite Club or from Staff Beck, 17 Chestnut street, Toronto, honorary secretaryâ€"treasurcr of the Ontario Badminton Association. Entrics for the tournament close noon on Saturday, Feb. 8th. The provincial titles and trophies will be at stake as usual and as in previous years, only members of clubs affiliated with the Ontario Badminton Associaâ€" tion will be permitted to enter. But two special exceptions are being made this year as juniors will be able to play in the junior events, although not members of a club, and men on active service in His Majesty‘s Forces, statâ€" ioned in Ontario may enter, though not not members of a culb. Of ccurse the tournament is open only to amateur players. Jack Martin, of Toronto, to be Among Instructors For Twoâ€"day Event to be Hoeld January 18 and 19. All Clubs in District Requested to Send Adequate Repreâ€" sentation. The Ontario Badminton Tournament will be held this year at the Granite Club, Toronto, on Feb. 13th 14th and 15th. And the tournament will be on a special basis for 3530 per cent of the net proceeds is to be donated to the Sports Service League as part of th» war effort of organized badminton in the province. Proceeds to Go to War Ser vices. Ontario Badminton Tournament to be Held at Toronto on Feb. 13 The above group shows one cf McIntyre‘s fast tra lines that will sze action tomorrow night in an importan Hollinger Greenshirts. The two teams are now tieéd f°r with Dome only gne point ahcad, the winner of the ga second place. From LEFT to RIGHT they are, Yvonne wing, Ken Murphy, centre and Ted Lister, left wing. discsas> bombs carry which become active hours in the sun. thinks Germany will ates tryâ€" so with the hopso that it WIll serv? a definite need of the clubs in the Gold | Belt District. â€" All clubs ar> | t> be adequately represented so that a maximum Oof benefit may accrue from the school. From present mdications.l it would appear that a large delegation j from Timmins will take in the event. Exchange :â€" mo be content the snow awa, MciInty»ss South Porcupine Hollinger Iroquois Falls The Northern Section of Ski Zone, in preparing this so with the hops that it as against 50 for her one opponent for the maycralty. The contest was sipeciâ€" ally interesting kecause of the fact that her cpponent was another women Mrs. Waler Bluc. This will be Mrs. Hanley‘s sixth term 2s mayor, and there is general admission that she has fillâ€" ed the position with dignity and efficâ€" iency. Webbwocd is a small town about 80 â€"miles west of Sudbury. directicn of Ab Hansman and Jack Martin, of Toronto, assisted by Ralph Brill, Reg. L@hman, Len Lewis, Mert Lake, of Timming and Miss Bette Hansman of North Bay, one of Eastern Canada‘s most lady skiers. The abtve instructors have had extnâ€" sive experience in the conducting of ski schools and are in a position to make this vear‘s event an outstanding In a thrillinzg battle that was not decided until the dying seconds, Payâ€" moaster defsated McIintyre 32â€"31 in the opening game of the Senior Basketball League at McIntyre arena last night. Only fortyâ€"five s2conds remained when Lou Durbin dropped a neat basket to snatch a last minute victory for the Paymaster team. It was a seeâ€"saw battle all the way and at half time Mcâ€" Intyre were leading 15â€"13. Hyeski, of Paymaster, was the high scorer the night with 12 psints and right behind him was Art Harvey, of McIntyre, with twelve. Mclntyre South Poreunine 1â€"0 Last Night in Wellâ€"Played Game. Mayor Barbara Hanley was reâ€"slected mayor of Webb>wood on Monday, with a majority of 37. She received 87 votes, Junior "B" Loop Produces Te For Group Leadership Woman Mayor, Webhwood Returned for Sixth Term Paymaster Wins Opening Contest Basketball Loop Basket in Last Few Seconds by Durbin Defeats Mcinâ€" tyre by 32â€"31 Score. McInty a V i0pe that it will serve a of the clubs in the Gold Why shouldn‘t an Eskiâ€" 2 He never has to shovel from his igloo. travelling forward tant battle against f°r third place But game will go into ine Lorraine, right hardâ€"fought N. O. game at McIntyre en they edged out the Ontarid school, does Dome Routed By Ankerite Consolidating Position Of Bisons In First Place It was Domes third straight loss in as many starts and the Porkies, after buining up the league in early games, have really hit the skids. Their passets ‘lack the precision of other years and up against closeâ€"checking . opposition, their effectiveness seems to have been | considerably reduced. . On the other |hand, the other three teams in the ‘league have shown marked improveâ€" \ ment of late and the final honours are far from decided. Dome of course will ?likcly snap out of their slump and taey ‘can be counted on as stiff opposition !bcfore the spoils are divided. erates small batches of* extremelyâ€"fine pulverized ore according to particle size. Both now are in use in various parts of Canada, the United States, Africa, Australia and south America. retir~d professor of, mining enginetrâ€" ing at the university. The inventions, known as the "superâ€" and the "infrasizer," are desâ€" cribed in the report. â€" The "superpanner‘" is a small batch concentrator which separates finelyâ€" divided minerals according to their specific gravity. The "infrasizer‘ sepâ€" Toronto, Jan. 8thâ€"Two new piects of laboratory apparatus, which a Uniâ€" versity of Toronto report says "do things that no other apparatus will do," have been developed for use in the mining industry by H. E. T. Haultain New Apparatus Big Aid to Mining, Says U. of T. Report Hughie Allan, starry wingman with thse Ankerite, despite the handicap of wearing glasses, performed the hat trick, scoring three goals and getting an assist on another. This rangy Bisâ€" on speed artist is improving every time out and is deadly around the nets. The first period of Monday‘s battle} was rather listless, Allan scoring the only goal for Ankerite, shortly after the three minute mark.| Lever was penalized about half way' through and Dome gave Bentléy a busy | couple Oof minutes. The hawkâ€"Cyed Bison net guardian kicked them out. from all angles and turned back evcx); attack. t Bullaloâ€"Ank@rite â€" consolidated â€" their ascendancy to the top rung in the Porcupine Mines League race on Monâ€" day night when they cut down the fast Dome Porkics with a withcring assault that saw the blueâ€"clad Bisons emerge with the comfortable end of a 17â€"3 score, A large crowl witnessed the battle, with the Ankerite appearâ€" ing to have ths balance of power from the standpoint of supporters. Porkies Drop Third Straight Game to Ankerite Team 7â€"3. Penalties Play Big Part in Scoring. Major Penalty to Frank Huggins Costly. _ Hughic Allan Gets Three Goals and an Assist. Admission: Adults 50c 4o;l HOCKEY / A\ MLINTYRE Friday, Jan. 10 FVickel holders are requested to enler the side dour on the south, 8.15 p.m. Basl\ethall Schedule for Porcupine Camp Paymaster. Mon., Jan, 20â€"Paymaster vs Mclnâ€" tyre. Wed.. Jan. 22â€"â€"~’[‘imxfil_ns- C McIntyre. Mon., Jan, 27â€"Paymaster‘vs, Timâ€" inss T. H. . Wed., Jan. 29â€"MeIntyre vs. Payâ€" master. Mon., Fed. 3â€"McIntyre vs, Timmins kss H, - Wed., Fob. .â€"â€"Curlin'r Club using Gyimnasium. Mon., Feb. 10â€"'1‘mmuhs 'I‘ H. vs. Paymaster,. wWed,, Fceb, lszaymachr vÂ¥s.. Mcâ€" Intyre. Mon., Fcb. 17â€"â€"Timmins T. H. vs, Mcâ€" Intyre. Wed., Feb. 19â€"Paymaster vs. Tim mins T. H. Mon., Febh. 24â€"McelIntyro vys. Paymasâ€" iter. ' Wed., Feb. "6-~Mclnt\xe vÂ¥s. Tiunmins L. B 4 Mon., Mar. 3â€"Timmings T. H. vS, Paymaster, j Wed., Mar. 5â€"Paymaster vs,. MciInâ€" tyre. 3 Mon., Mar. 10â€"Timmnins vs. Mcinâ€" tyre. Wed., Mar. 12â€"Paymastcr vs. Timâ€" milus T. H. First two teams qualify for playâ€"offs. Playâ€"oflIs two ouo of three games. Games start at 7:;:30 p.m. Referees are suppplied by steam not playing night of game. Responsible parties to obtain reforees Art Coleâ€"Paymaster. Louis Millette â€" Timinins â€" Taylor Mardware. Dick Anderssnâ€"Mclnmtyre. brighter when with Hawkey serving A penalty, Bill Maki scored for‘the South End crew. At this point however there was less than three minutes left to play and with only a matter of stconds left Hepworth scored his second goal of the night to lengthen the Ankerite lead into a rout. 5, Ankerite, H. Carnegle (J,. Young, FHEDWOPrbH ) ;) . 3.08 . Ankerite, Allan (O. Camcme\ ... 4.10 . Ankerite, Hepworth (unassisted) 9.09 . Dome, Kosick (Bruce, Doran) ... 11.13 . Dome, Maki (Nevins, A Huggins) on en ie zc LtR 10. Ankerite, Hepworth (Allan) ....19.03 Penalties â€" Zuke, Patton, Hawkey, Woon (misconduct), Maki, Hepworth. O °C â€"] O Refereesâ€"Jack Wilder and Joe Rayâ€" bold. First Period 1. AnkPrite, Allan cunassisted) Penalties â€"Lever. second Period 2. Dome, Nevins (unassisted) ... . 420 3. Ankerite, H. Carnegle (Hepworth 0. . CAFNEKIG) | ...A u§ 4. Ankerite, Allan (Mansfteld) ......19.05 Penallies â€" Messett, Pirie, Messett (minor), F. Huggins (major). Third Period 5. Ankerite, H. Carnegle (J. Young, Children‘s Skatingâ€"9.30 to 11 Junior "B" Hockeyâ€"7 p.m. Public Skatingâ€"8.30 p.m. sha Wed. Jan. 8â€"McInityre vs. Paymaster Mon., Jan. 13â€"McIntyre vs. Timmins Taylor Hardwarsg. Wead., Jan. 15â€"Timming ‘F Junior "B" Hockeyâ€"7 p.m. ° Iroquois Falls vs. Hollinger Public Skatingâ€"8.30 p.m. sharp THURSDAY, JANUARY 9TH, 194 Public Skating Morning and Aftcroon senior Mockeyâ€"8.15 p.m. SATURDA Y sSCHEDULE TOâ€"NIGHT Children 25e