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part Ofi ie that helps m what it is. various Troc other bovs {« and these ot help them C way of assu assistance i: living a real ing all we : Scouting. E:\ his bit in m year within Groups are Beout year. every succes 1943 be a yC for its Scou back to week, r and an of ther their N even gr their €0â€"0f A meeting of tee of the Loc for Friday even p.m. The count meeting place, important topi Among them v of a new Distri Sscouter A. Wri Scout leaders are bein, attend the meeting, and badges and certificates w ed to those who have ear ing the past year. (An which will occupy the at meeting will be plans f« Boy Scout Week. Every set aside for national obs fine work being movement, and Headqua nounced that this year be February 21â€"27,. Loc and Groups all over the be making special plans and Timmins will not be It is also possible that for a leaders‘ training discussed, along routine matters. All m Executive Committee make a special effort t meeting. sSATURD A Y Junior Public Skatingâ€"8.15 t( WEDNESDAY â€" Junior Hockeyâ€"7.00 pm. Public Skatingâ€"8.15 to 10.15 p On . TOâ€"NIGHT â€" (Thursday) Junior Hockeyâ€"7 090 p.m. Public Skating 8.15 to 10.15 p.m Executive Commilttee to Meet Friday Evening MONDAYâ€"Senior Hockey 8.1 McINTYRE vs. ANKERITE BrtC H O C K E. Y TUESDAY Porcupine skatin 1€ Friday, Jan. 8th Ankerite vs. Hollinger An year the dates will Local Associations the Dominion will lans for thig event, t be found lacking. that further plans ing course will be th a number of 1 members of the . It is the spirit oOf elpfuiness on the ward their fellows Scout organization mbers joining the Packs look to the rce and assistance, eyâ€"17 80 p.m. 8.15 to 10.15 p.m #}¢} T emseIive re asked ssason. Man €HMIL s, and may emembered ecluded numbe Club ) he trails ives and si1stance, jound to ble. One valuable by miilâ€" illed 7.30 the 2A Y 8.15 p.m. ‘Ral W b31 amount of their portion of Appie 1J2Y proceeds be turned over to the BP. Chins Up Fund, for the assistance of their Brother Scouts. This was a really fine gesture on the part of the boys, and they are to be heartily comâ€" mended for their generosity and The last meeting of the Seventh Troop for 1942 will be remembered by the bovs and leaders for several reasâ€" ons, most outstanding probably being the result of the month‘s competition. The Eagle Patrol had held a small edge throughout the month, but the fine reâ€" sults of the Wolf Patrol in the collecâ€" tion of books and magazines for the $24,132. Ontario‘s , Chins Up Donations Shortly before Christmas, Ontario' Provincial Headquarters reported that the total donations received from groups throughout the provlncei amounted to the splendid sum of‘ $24.732.00. All who coâ€"operated to make | this fine showing possible are thanked ; by H.Q., but we are reminded that the | need for assistance still exists, and | everyone is asked to do their utmost to| at least reach their objective. As yet no | Timmins group has reached the marki of one dollar per member, â€" although several are close. Will your Pack or| Troop be the one winning this honour? 7th Troop Competition Results in a Tie The last meeting of the Seventh | armed forces resulted in the two patâ€" rols being tied with 158 points each Several competitions were held before the tie was broken. In a knotâ€"tying race, points were evenly divided. Then in a compass test, honours were again split. Findlly it was decided to settle the issue by a game of "O‘Grady Says," and here the Wolf Patrol showed their superiority and captured the Honcour Flag for the month. It was well earned, and in spite of the determination of the Eagles to take it away from them this month, the Wolves are out to hold on Cl the g] men in t abroad. Names of Scouts in Armed Forces Requested A request has come from Provincial Headquarters for the names and adâ€" dresses of all former Scouts who are now s>rving in the armed forces, both in Canada and overseas. At the present time we have on record some thirtyâ€" cdd names, but we feel that there must be many more who are fighting for their country that were members of Troops and Packs in Timmins. All leaders and interested persons are asked to in all such names as soon as possible, that our records may be comâ€" plete and that H.Q. will be able to keep in touch with these Scouts. Most Troops keep an upâ€"toâ€"da‘te Honour Roll, and all names on these should be sent in to us to be checked with our present records. Let us make sure that no one is overlooked in this effort. First Timmins Pack Continue Mecetings Among the groups that did not give up regular meetings during the holiday season was the First Timmins Cub Pack, under the leadership of Scouters Carver and Trevethan. Last week the meeting was held on Tuesday evening in the Hollinger Scout Hall, with a good attendance of Cubs. Bookâ€"balancâ€" ing and other test games were enjoyed by the boyvs, and an inspection on genâ€" eral tidiness and discipline ‘resulted in the White Six winning 14 points, the Tawny Six took 7 points and the Grey Six won four. The meeting closed with the Grand Howl and the singing of the National Anthem. Badge Committee Meets Wednesday A meeting of the Badge Commlttee been called for Wednesday evening of this week in the Lions Club Hall. Sevâ€" eral changes are under consideration in the setâ€"uvo of the committee, and it is possible that these will be presented at the Executive Committeée meeting on Friday. A keen interest is being shown in badge work at this time, and the wish of the Committee is to make it possible for as many Scouts as possible to earn these badges, and to stimulate still further appreciation of their value. A surveéy is to be undertaken by the District Leaders to determine definâ€" itely how many badges are held in Timmins, and to record the holders. A number of badges have been passed by TY for a while. Everything points to pretty competition in the months . ‘The books and magazines being ed by the Scouts are being turned o the Canadian Legion, sponsors group, and are forwarded to n the services both at home and Apple Day | Refugee German Scout Given Bravery Award Boy Scout Herbert S. Ermann, aged 16, a refugee from Germany and now a member of a British Boy Scout Troop, has been awarded the Scout Certifâ€" icate of Gallantry for fireâ€"fighting durâ€" ing an enemy raid. An officer of the | local Fire Brigade reported the boy‘s work as reflecting great credit on his training as a Scout. Yuletide Story of Horse | that Refused to Drown From Bucke township comes the happy Yuletide story of a horse that reâ€" | fused to be drowned. A man driving to a friend‘s place in North Cobalt had the illâ€"fortune to have his horse and cutter go through the ice on a creek he was crossing. The man had diffiâ€" culty getting to shore himself and knew he could do nothing to help his faithâ€" ful horse. He went to the nearest house for assistance, but returning to the creek it was seen that the horse had disappeared. It seemed beyond question that the animal had been drowned as the water was quite deep at the scene of the accident. The next | day the man reached his home in Bucke | township, sad and horseless. At home, | however, the first thing he noted was ‘his horse. The animal evidently had managed to escape from the water and had promptly and properly made for ‘ home, reaching the place hours before ity owner. The horse appeared none the worse for its cold water douche nor for its hours of exposure before the return of its owner. the Scouts of the Fifth Troop during the past couple of weeks. Peter Lauc ciantonio, Ernest Hefferman, R. Ciarâ€" rocca have completed the requirements for the Artist Badge. Nick Mores, P. Lucciantonio, E. Hefferman and Stanâ€" ley MHoison have earned the Handyâ€" man‘s Badge, and E. Didone has qualâ€" ified to wear the Entertainer‘s Badge. Scottish Boy Sscouts Have Unique Record Boy Scou‘ts of the 14th Edinburgh Treop had a record of 23,000 hours of national service during the past year. In addition to regular messenger and salvage services they have included Home Guard and Zoo policing duties. Sscribes are reminded again to send in reports of mesetings and special events, and with their coâ€"operation we‘ll be back again next week with more news of Cubbing and Scouting. â€"D S "You mean thing! You promised me faithfully that you wouldn‘t give away that secret I told you. But now its all around town." "I Hidn‘t give it away. I exchang it for others."â€"Exchange. 16 Fif‘n Troop nas neeln Si sults in badge work, and oups: will need to speed : evy are to remain in the pi T‘ve been twentyâ€"five years in the Northland And toâ€"morrow I‘m hittin‘ the trail Back home to the colourful city, And I ain‘t coming back here again. I‘m fed up with this lousy country And now that I‘ve made enough dough, I‘m buyin‘ a ticket for some place Where they ain‘t got no six fee§ of snow. I don‘t want to do no more driftin‘; I‘m finished with crossâ€"cuts I hope; If I have my way in the future You‘ll never see me in a stope. I saw my old shift boss this mornin Told him just where he could go. I said I was finished with mining; I told him, I wanted my dough.. I don‘t want to see no more winters; I‘m tired of life in a shack; I‘m going where a full sixâ€"course dinner Is meant, when they say, "have a snack" I don‘t want no more beans and bacon The thought of them gives we a pain; I‘ve quit them forever, supposin‘ I never eat nothin‘ again. My Gawd! but to think that toâ€"morrow I‘m. thru‘> with this life at the mine:; It‘s heart breakin‘ work with a shovel, And skin never free from its grime; I‘ve worked like a slave for its dollars; I‘ve gave it my brawn and my brain; I‘ve worked till the sight of a shovel Is startin‘ to drive me insane. I was here and That toâ€"morrow And yet,â€" tho‘ At the back of ‘There‘s one or There‘s some t For instance, I c T see at the en Swaying ger Then as sW That rival th A thing of t Nothing like A wonderful Shown, on a â€" Then C The su Inere s so That acts I‘ve seen But alway Way C Where And a With hearts like the goid thalt they wWho‘ll give you their shirts for the Tho‘ maybe they ain‘t got a dime. I‘ll be missin‘ the trout in the rive The sight of a deer in the thicketâ€" The song of the birds in the mornir Aw, helllâ€"can I sell you a ticket? 1j surely in no other country nature display such a view; big copper sun slowly sinkin arments of crimson and blue come‘s the North‘s crownin{ summit of all earthly sights ee, sweeping down from the riwysterious "Northern Lights Farewell to the Mines JACK maAlDn wil ‘he the Master > it has eve 1 preview 0 . Celestial : it] y‘ I‘m certain I‘m | f my brain there‘s two thinggs T‘ll t things, % «can‘t tak can‘t take the sunset nd of the day. 1C then â€" fading they‘ll cha nbow in hue aster‘s creati s ever been : I helped lay the metal is taking me out: like 1| getting the firs®, and McCom ond, when Innarelli slipped aqg xubber from behind the net. l O. Carnegie got his second pPORCUPINE ADVANCE, TiMAMINS, ONTARIO Mcintyre Miners Rout the Ankerite Bisons on Monday Night to the Tune of 7â€"3 1€ This is the Worse Defeat the Bisons have been Given this Season. The Mcintyre Score Four Goals in First Perâ€" iod to Bisons‘ One. Plenty of Action in This Hockey Match McIntyre Miners went to the head of the Porcupine Senior hockey league by giving the Anketite Bisons a bad drubbing Monday night in a first perâ€" iod rout. Porter and an air tight defence stopâ€" ped the Bisons in the third period from turning the tables. Drummond opened the scoring within four minutes of play after working his way around the defence. Five minutes later, Porter cleared from a scrimmage; Herbie Carnegie got the rubber and gave it to his brother Ossie who evened it up. ‘The Miners dominated the play, and Baker sent over a pass to Wilson to beat Vezina and in less than a minute Drummond added another on a pass from Baker. The Bisons put on a power play, but the Miners caught them fiatâ€"footed when Drummond, Wilson and Baker only had Vezina in front of them. Baker decided to take the shot. Vezina stopâ€" ped it and smothered, as Wilson came in for the rebound. In a couple of forays Porter made some great stops. Vail was; chased, and the Bisons tried hard to cut the lead, but the Mac‘s put up a stonewall defence. H. Carnegie had tough luck when he hit the post. | Anis dGam caine: Drummond got his sec checking O. Carnegie and . The Bisons bottled up t in the dving minutes, but ed everything shot at him In the second stanza the Bisons got set‘tled miter the first period rout, and took the play to the Miners, Porter stopped one with his face. Luckily Osâ€" sie was being checked when he fired the shot. If it had been one of his sizâ€" zlers, Porter might have had to retire for the game or more, instead of being patched up on the ice. As the Bisons kept up the pressure, Porter tipped another shot over the net. On a breakâ€"away Vezina cleared three shots, only to have Drummond and ‘Baker come in on him again, and again he fooled them. Finally Wilson beat him on a pass from Drummond for the only goal of the period. When KeComb was chased, the Bisâ€" ons bombarded Porter from all angles and he withstood it. In the third period the Bisons had most of the play, but the Miners chalkâ€" ed up two more to make it 7â€"1, Baker 1€ â€"â€"WILSO N THOMSON the heaven ts‘ pmosts om view 11 be missin ke â€"away: on lory colou doubt ©1L ImusiC and McComb the his second goal by ie and letting drive. ed up the McIntyre es, but Porter clearâ€" goal him secâ€" the The Bisons got their fi: when Romanick was chased | Vezina pulled off his third of the game when he agi cris Herbie was going i he was tripped fron houn. A goal resul when Herbie snared of the Drumim Anke: Morris and Belanger; centre, H. Ca egie; wings, O. Carnegie and Defel alternates: McCann, Lever, Smith, ] manuk and Prentice. McIntyre â€" Goal, Porter; defe: Colquhoun and McComb; centre, V son: wings, Baker and Drummond; ternates, Holouka, McCoy, Tomuik, T narelli, Caverley and Vail. Referees â€" ‘"Buck" Thomas and Arundel. 3. McIntvre, Wilson, (Baker) 4. McIntyre, Drummond, (Baksd Mcintyre Take Good Lead in League Standing by Defeating Hollinger 5â€"2 â€" Both Goalies are Standouts in Clean Hollinger Still Weak in Front c Beare is Borrowed from Mclintyvre. McIntyre strengthened their lead the Porcupine Senior League last ni; when they defeated the Hollin Greenshirts 5â€"2. The Minérs‘ snipers were W Drummond, with a brace each narelli got the other on a pen Wilson also had two assists credit. rubber again he passed to Lallo, w beat Porter on the short side. Innarelli missed a fine chance wi only Beare to beat. He shot just inct wide. Beare cleared another from Wilson and Drummond combination Cecchini got in the clear but Por outguessed him. Colquhoun started the play for | Miners‘ first goal. Baker passed to W son who went in to score. Right af the faceâ€"off Drummond missed i1 open corner. on a breakâ€"away Petrucei missed fine chance when he went in on Por and shot right at him. When Holouka was chased for ing the Greenshirts ut on the presst and â€" missed several opportunit threugh slowness of shooting. The Miners took a commanding 1© early in the second period when Drul mond scored two quick goals. McC passed to Wilson who hooked the puck from behind the goal to Drummond. Wilson and Baker figured on the secâ€" ond goal. On a breakâ€"away Lallo went rig on Porter who cleared. At the « end Turcotte missed the cpen CC When Innarelli and Kovalchuk we! sent +o cool off, it was each team mak ing rushes. McCoy missed a goo chance to score. All he had to do w tip the puck in the open corner. In stead he hoisted it up to the balcon; Porter at the other end cleared fro: Pontello. Beare pulled off two great save when both Baker and Wilson went i on him. Petrucci had hard luck whe his shot hit the post on the short sid After six minutes of play in t Third period Innarelli broke into t clear and was chased by Lallo wt McIntyre Ankerite 4 4 % 0 @ % 42 4 â€" . 44444 000“0“”00:000:00000003- %’000"””’5 T; | _ "GLASS KEY" â€" "Allan Ladd in "PRIVATE BUCKAROO" _ {¢ was going in on tripped from beh gaime â€" when ne ai mnmd and Baker at t ite â€" â€"â€" â€" VEZI Ho eam ood nIin Toâ€"morrow Saturday First Period Baker (unass Cartier â€" House of Fine Hits "Charlev‘s Aunt" Radio‘s Ace Comedian (unass) negie, (] Monda ww PLLS IRENE MANNIXG "spyY <HIP" 10A 1t ail N a‘Inâ€" Showing of Film Under Auspices of K. C. Bis Success BROAD W AY PORCUPINE SENIOR LEAGUE STANDINGE "FLYING FORTRESS" Sunda Toâ€" RICHARD GREENE CARLA LEHMANN Midnite and Saturday d av "Madame Spy "STRICILY IN THE GROOVE" Monday Tuesd: Coming Soon‘! "PRIDE OF THE YANKEES" "FOOQTLIGHT SEREN ADE" ‘wo Feature Hits $175.00 r, Cecchini, (Unassisted) 9.07 e, Wilson, (Unassisted) 10.03 5 â€"Colquhoun, 2, Gordon, y Midnite, Mond: and Tuesday First ame Last Night. Onoonent‘s Goal. ond Period I Third Period riven to Charitâ€" ks of the K. of C. Friday, Friday PC bl‘. iod IN Period nd _ Aiternates, CO miuk, Turcott KIL Tannarelli Penalty n Timmins ices of the ghts of Coâ€" led success. ie Separate the school and Schuâ€" comments efence, Holâ€" Wilson McCoy wIngs, ates, Colâ€" ind â€" Olli Capyl Peéerâ€" L7 11 2.48 € V 3.09 Al the COnCciuUaO meetings of the F cheon will be spry It is planned by a bridge and uch January, proceeds of cigarettes for | Members of th reminded that th officers for the yei Grand Knight â€" Deputy Grand ] ave been received by the Knights olumbus for bringing this picture 1e Porcupine Camp. The large nu er of adults who saw the film erv well nleased and impressed a THURSDAY,. JANU ARY Chancellor â€" Dr. Jos 1 Trustees â€" Philip F: oyne, John T. Cuddihey TODAY TOMORROW JOHN HOWARD in Warden Recording Secre FPinancial Secre "Isle of Missing Men" Men with Records Black as their Hearts. Smashing out in an orgy of Violence and Crime! " Cat People" Wed. and Thursday reasurer Today â€" Midnight Tonite Friday and Sat. "YANKEE â€" DOODLE DANDY" Sun. Midnite to Wednes. DOUBLE FEATURE "Night mare" KAY KYSER and ORCH JAXE WYNMAN Jane Randolph on THE SAME PROGRAMME "MY FAVORITE S$PY" with HELEN GILBERT GILBER ROLAND ALLAN MOWBKRKAY Simon Simon Tom Conway Goldfields Kent smith "Desert Wonderland" Friday Nite‘s Revival JOAN CRAWFORD MELVIN DOUGLAS Jack Holt A€ JAMES CAGNEY JOAN UESLIE "JUNIOR ARMY" "TTSH" Extra Shorts John A. Walsh Adults 30c 1€ Jos Martin. p Pay, J. F. Burâ€" Anytime Tax Incl Murray TN e Council to hold party the end of zo to the purchase boys overseas. cal K. of C. are following are the embers W. Spooner. it â€" Giles Rey sShe â€"was Marked with The Curse of Those Who Slink and Court and Kill By Night nday evening a light lunâ€" nex! regiulilar Council No is also Comâ€" able work mM