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

Probably the highlight if the game for Timmins was, the passing in the Ist half as Belec bulleted them to Dukeshire time and time again. Duke was really on as he snagged them from al‘ over the, place Dillon. Hanâ€" S o0 SEA F7 hTR esP t a row to allow Timmins backfielders to make a little groupd cn bucks. Timâ€" mins backfielder Bud Johnson made the longest Timmins gain for the day.. This run put Ti}nmlm in scorâ€" ing position and Belec took the ball over on a quarter back sneak. A convert pass was missed by inches as the receiver made a valiant try. mins gained ground was made by wurward passes as little or no headâ€" way could be made through the ~Timmins High nevertheless reâ€" wmain: the A winner for Northern Schools and will play North Bay this Baturday at 2.15 p.m. Gains Made in Midâ€"Field Timmins actuaolly had five other scoring chances but failed to click i0r some reason. Twice they missed i+ touchdown passes and several ««mes were stopped on the fifteen yard? line or ten yard line after adâ€" vancing the ball all the way up tig ic with forward passes. Wenda‘l Reid turned the tide for Tirimins as he grabbed a Schumaâ€" ches {fumble and ran it a few yards to tie Schumacher fifteen, Timmins ‘hen put the ball over the line on tÂ¥A oA e t o A T 5 4# â€" ~Pant m and end run play Belec to Sculling to ~. The convert failed is a result of a bad snap. Again in the fourth quarter Timâ€" mins managed another touchdown. Timmins line showed a little spark as they made holes several times in sen and Foster also made some nice ectches to advance ‘the ball further up the field. But as mentioned beâ€" fore, Timmins usually lost the ball through fumbles when put in a scorâ€" ing position. (~ â€" LOSES 22â€"10 . Timmins <High and :.zm gridmen ‘lost what might be described as a hbeart breaker against râ€" last Saturday. Timâ€" minz, 1 believe, would rather lose in any other tcam in the league than their arch rivals, Schumacher. s Vocauoml. . There were many good costumesâ€" in ijact they were all good. Four c© the best that received prizes were a Miawatha ccostume worn by Pat Featty. Pat 1 must admit lmoked very charming in a fringed plasti:c costume. Joulie Coulas received the prizc for the best girla comic cosâ€" n ## W cssc is is "One consolation that we have is the fact that Timmins made two more first downs than Schumacher. Timâ€" minos first .downs: were twentyâ€"two while Schumacher made cnly twenty. Timmins forward passing also gained them a hundred and forty yards while Schumacher gained only forty yards by passes. Heroes All <« There were several unsung heroes jn that game that should be menâ€" Moned. Q uarter Jock Belec was on playing for puadtMally tGae whole pame without being able to run or kick. Jock had hurt his leg the secâ€" ond lats practice before the game and was also suffering from a twisted ankle. It takes a lot of nerve to go into a game like football with inâ€" juries like that. Despite his injuries sock passed beautifully, but of course was unable to kick. 3 it must be admitted, however, that Schumaciier had played the bettar ball and had the better teanmnâ€"the totter \ne in any case. Most of Tir_n- To a‘l these boys we say congratuâ€" lauons For to use a plain slang term they have to have the guts to go in and play with injuries like that, Way to plow fellows. .Of all .on‘y one that is sure of getting back these injured boys Jock Belec is the into the lineup by Saturday. Th ‘others of eccurse are hopeful. ° Nevertheless Timmins will put up a good fight and with the prospects of a championship ahead they will more than likely win. These are merely my own speculations and Mr. Clark, our coach should not be held responsible for any false statements _ ‘Come one and all students and people from the Porcupine. Get out and support your Northern â€" teamâ€": against North Bay.â€" This will be the last game of the season played on the North so let‘s see you all out there. Tickets may be obtained from any member cf the team or any class repro Adults fijly cents, :tiudents a quarter. Come if you have A0 ski or snowshoe to get there. (Inâ€" jcidentally if Tuesday‘s weather keeps pnctismg every night after four in up, you will). Think of, the boys he snow! Lets get out and gupport m and also watch them win. w-‘ Dance a Success 'QN first Student Parliament Dance sm a Hallowe‘en Dance and a very Garth‘ Brillinger also suffered a severe cut in the head early in the game that laterwrequired four clips, yet ccontinued to play. Bud Johnâ€" sor- also played with a badly twisted arm that is at present still in a sling, ..nd Norm Peterson played the last hall of the game with a very painful arm that is still undergoing treatâ€" ment. â€" _ good one for those who were there. Unitortunately very few were there .and the. dance was a failure finariâ€" p'hoae whe attended danced to the W ‘rhythms of Ed Sheculski‘s‘ wprehestra from 8 p.m. to 12.30. Money T National Housing. Act Loans 44* Gnmmerchl Lons 5 to 6* You’ll Ltke Our Bfficneut Service . e however, that red the bettsr tter tearmâ€"the Most of Timâ€" was made by e or no headâ€" I6K HWilt â€" _ _Spiik 99 _ Ww _ uo Mn tume. Julie was dressed as Bill Kozac im 1â€"10A so they tell me. 1 beâ€" ‘‘*éve she had everyone fooled. Julie kept up the act all evening and it was not till we saw her with her hat off that wo realized who she was. St. N. very charming in a fringed plastic costume. Joulie Coulas received the prizc for the best giri‘s comic cosâ€" tume. Julie was dressed as Bill Koz1c ‘‘*éve she had everyone fooled. Julie kept up the act all evening and it was not till we saw her with her hat off that wo realized who she was. Nore Flyn recsived the prize for ti1> best boys comiic co tumeâ€"Nore was dressed as his thcther, and I must â€"say ho resembled her, fur coat and everything. When it was announced that he was winner Nore woent right up and kissed the judge. Bob Kemâ€" bal! dressed as some character ou!‘ of the Arabian Nights won the prizc for the best boys costums. There was a large attendance at the District meeting held in Virâ€" ginia Town on Sunday, Oct. 30th, outside the Virginia Town Branch there was around a hundred other delegates. Distri¢et Commander G. Countrymdn was in charge of the proceedings. The next District meeting is schedâ€" uled for Timmins, arcund the beginâ€" ning of April. Five resolutions were passed at the meeting, two of which applied to War Vets allowance, an increase on the allowance and also an increase on travelling expenses. There was a reception party for the delegates on Saturday evening on their arrival at Virginia Town and by all accounts it was a swell affair, they were well} received. O. J. is lucky in lots of ways even in He won that lovely stuffed turkey at the Saturday eveâ€" ning social, some want to know who is going to cook it for him, and is he going to invite anybody. The secâ€" Gnd prize was a bank but no money in it, although it could hold lots, if you have that much to put in to make it pay. There was a nice gathering at the social and as usual Ron Purâ€" chase and his partners supplied the dance music. . ihomme. We had a visitor at the weekâ€"end from Branch 90 in Brantford, Comâ€" rade D. Williams, we hope he enjoyed his visit to Timmins and the Clubâ€" rooms of Branch ‘88.‘ Ivor Thomas the Independent Dart player really felt independent on Monday evening, he was in the head lines, but not as a Dart player, the other got the high score for him and he collected. Don‘t forget the General meeting, ‘the‘ next being Monday, Nov. 7th, and we want to see you there and we will have some nice chicks, so you must not miss it. Reports on the District meeting will be given out ~which ~will be interesting and there are sevqal new members being initiated and any others who maks application before that date. Get in now, ‘don‘t be like the guy thinks he can get the service withâ€" ut joining. we send our greetings to our sick. members in Hospital and wish them a very speedy . recovery, Les Nicholson, R. Watts in Toronto ‘General, Geo. Starling in Ottawa Civic, D. Simard, A. Laroche, A. Baragon, E. Forlock, A. Gonzoley, all« in St: Mary‘s Hospital, Timmins. To those at home, Walter Wilkinâ€" son, Barney Quinn, M. Harris, J. Morris, J. Fenn and Tom T‘remblay we also send out our best wishes and hope to see them around soon. I had a letter from comrade J. Newsham of Whitcliffe College, Tcronto requestâ€" ing the names of those in Hospital in Toronto so that he can visit them, a nice gesture John. Remem ber Remembrance Day, there has been a good response t~ our sale of wreaths and we hope to see the same response on the saile of Poppiesâ€"Wear a Poppy, Nov. 1lith. A Day sacred to the memory of those who did not:come back. A day in which ‘be humble in the presence of those still sufâ€" fering from their sacrifices. The Dart league held their general meeting on Sunday and it was the biggest crowd ever. Four new teams applied for entry and were accepted thus making it an 18â€"team league, yhe largest since iks inception 1936 It is certainly becomlng tha major indoor sport: As I told you last week about pickâ€" ing up a number of Discharge Butâ€" tons. Well I have had a few claimed Gocd Night The forward pass, the 10â€"yard blocking permitted, and many of our star players pave all come from across the border and there are few ‘ans who flatly state they don‘t like these ~innovations.~ They have. all tended to open up our game a bit and make it more interesting both to watch and play and therefore can‘t be considered a bad thing. Answer Cl@nadian and you probâ€" ably will rank alongside the majorâ€" ity of rugby fans in the Dominion. But answer American and you still have a point toMrrgue because the Canadian brand of rugby this season is the closest it‘s ever been to the American. But have we gone far enough in borrowing American rules? Some say yes and some shy no. And then there are fans who say the Ameriâ€" can game could take over a few of our rules and improve their own game. The Porcupine Advance , By WALLY IZSAK And just how do you like your footballâ€"under Canadian or Ameriâ€" canrules"? ~Both: fansâ€"and â€" footballers themâ€" selves have argued bitterly for years about interferences, the number of downs, the single point and various other differences. Unlimited interference as in. their game, say Americans, opens up the game for the spectatorn Four downs instead of allows the offenâ€" sive team to keep moving. Our game is more. exciting, say Canadians.> Limited blocking makes aownfield running more spectacular benause the backs have no protecâ€" tion and must depend on their own speed and deception. Three downs makes the punter more important and, besides, the American four Cowns slow things up. The Kicked Point One of our rules that, seems to impress Americans is the single point score on a kick,. The single point can break up tight ball games and also places more importance on a good kicker. C «Bs o e o9 24 From the American game it might not be a bad thing if we borrowed an increased interference rule for both backs and linemen. Canadian linemen can block 10 yards ahead ci the line of scrimmage .and backs only one yard. An increased ‘interâ€" ference would onen up scoring and make for bigger gains and increased dJeception. § That brings us right back to someâ€" thing the Americans could take from usâ€"the 12â€"man team instead of their own 11. The extra man adds blockâ€" ing power, deception, and increases the threat and use of the end run. brtvestath s Canadians already have taken the perfected °T formhntion from the U.S. tecause of its deception and quick striking power. On this closeâ€"knit formation it doesn‘t seem necessary to allow all backs in motion before the ball is snopped because of the speed in which the play forms. But if a team uses another type of formation it might be well for have lost one, see me, I might it. through mention in this column and I still have a few left, so if you Last week I mentioned in this colâ€" umn that we could have a vocal choir in the Branch and since then 1 have had a few willing to coâ€"operâ€" ate, so if: ;herg are others interested get in touch with the secretary and get it going. The mMer have dcnated a Flag Pole to the Legion to be placed in front of the building, preparatio ior the erection are now in proâ€" Till next 'wee‘k, Raging 3$4â€"hour blizzard â€" that swept across western Canada and into the U.S.. deluged Lethbridge, Alta., with plenty of snow. In Manitoba. serious damage was done Specially â€" Writien For It‘s All the secretary and hav posts, the difference in names for the positions. #s 4oh n lAE ME o t "-Wfiétever your choice, fundamenâ€" *illy there‘s no différence.~ It‘s a great game both ways. tuBrcs C O * AS S . A> uh nA > i wl 1 nc Sb l ETL The 31â€"yearâ€"old Golab played him- self into the headlines of, newspapr3 across the country and into the hearts o. every lover of the gridiron game. A flight lieutenant in the R.C.A.F. Transport Command, the handsomo blonde bruiser will now concentrate on flying and take his rugby from the stands. Another football season , will soon be over, knrd with it ancther great football performer swill step off the gridiron and into the ~memories of .ootball fans acro:s the country. ! Football‘s Golden Boyâ€" â€"Tony Golâ€" abâ€"â€"bas announced that he is definâ€" itely through at the end of the season Even his opponents prcbably regret that this must be cso. His smashing plunges through the line, his bullâ€"like rushes < around â€"ena," and his bruising and deadly defensive play will be miS~ sed by both the fans and players. . «â€" Tony began his fcootball cereer with a Windsor high school team in 1931 and was a teammate of Toronto Argâ€" onauts‘ famed Joe. Krol. In 1938 he moved up: to Sarnia Imperials of the Ontario Rugby Football Union and in 1939 â€"â€" he was only 21 thenâ€"joined Ottawa Rough Riders of the Big Four. During his tenâ€"year career with a Riders the big guy earned a berth on six allâ€"eastern teams and seven Big Four allâ€"star sguad' _He also has won the Jeff Russell Mémorial Trophy as the most \’aluable player on his team. Now the combination of injuries he picked up this séason and his air force job have combned to force him from the field where his name had become synonymous with good, clean fostball. Once Almost Finished Golab . was thought . to have .been: through with the ggpie before...}‘That to power and by two sleet, snow,andâ€" that sprang up within Seen above is car that ThE oLP HomE tfown and communication lines rain storms 24 hours. was extriâ€" CoprP im KIMG FEATU®ES ETNDICATE im wor‘p â€" (0Oâ€"Z22Z2 cated from a snow drift, by Florence Norman, which . had buried it completely, leaving only aerial showing. _ ; _ , â€" fiegv‘vrvcd U S Patent M*Sce was just after the war when he reâ€" turned to civilian life for several months. Tony Jum}‘ up in 1941 and went overâ€" seas. In 1944 he was stationed on the island of Malta, flying fighter planes. Shot down during a mis:ion over Italy aone day he parachuted to safety. But he had to spend several months in hsspital with shrapnelâ€"shattered legs He le t the hospital to serve out the war as a flying instructor. . . When he returned to Cangda and anâ€" nounced he wauldx, play football few thought he could make the grade aâ€" gain. But during that first season backâ€"â€"in fact at his first rocking crash into the lineâ€"â€"he showed he was still the Golden Boy of old. This is his final year in Sootball and he wants to make it a successful one.. The husky has been on only one Grey Cup winning clubâ€" in 1940 when Rough Riders were given theo Dominion title by default after the west ailed to send a contender east, And it wasn‘t until after that fir:t game that many sports writers learnâ€" ed that shrapnel ‘still remained in hig legs. We saw for ourselves that day the livid scars left by numerous operâ€" ations and the bumps produced by shrapnel imbedded under the skin. C wh EZ2E PE T O CC WO io td EC ESVE He‘s hopinz that his team will come through with the eastern championâ€" ship this. ‘all and, that his injuries will allow him to play forâ€"â€"and perâ€" haps help winâ€"â€"the Grey Cup. Bentham The word independence is , united te the ideas of dignity and virtue; th2 word ~dependence, to the ideas of inferiority‘ and corruption.â€"Jeremy ~By STANLEY â€" _A ro*, What holds America back? It is a victim of its environment. _ With a â€" lavish land to develop â€" its outside inâ€" terests faded. Slowly a change is taking place. A clash of forces. in Greecc, TChina, Persia, may lead to a war in which the United States is The United States * > ‘can. "no: }on‘ger remain‘ indifférent: ‘to" affairs? Pespite the most peaceâ€" tials of recovery. They may be conâ€" verted by their own advocacy. It is likely to be drawn into any major conflict which arises, meanwhile her absorbing interest is peace and the expansion of world trade. C F9 The position of the United States calls for a richer world, a world at peace. Even the strongest nations profit from the prosperity of others. Currency difficulties would disappear i1 the naticns of the world could sell more to the United States. The Unâ€" ited States should follow this by a wide program of foreign investment. This would benefit all countries, it . ‘wWould help in the restoration of warâ€" "â€"torn Europe.â€" It would beâ€" more conâ€" structive than the Marshall Plan. by R. J. Deachman What‘s wrong with Great Britain? Why is it that, as 1 write, a conferâ€" ence is going on over there and anâ€" other will be held in September? Why is it that the Old Land so long a leader in the world seems now to lag despite brave efforts to push ahead? Say rather: "What‘s wrong with the world?" There was a war, Britain was in from the start. The Comâ€" monwealth and Empire is scattered over the face of the earth. â€" It was more difficult to mobilize resources of men and materials than itwas in a single nation like the United States. Then there was vast physical damage in Great Britain. She was in the front line from the start. â€" The peopls were webhry when the war was over and, they faced a different world. Thera was one great chance of speedy recovery. The United States, in wealth and resources, is now the cutstanding nation of the world It was in a position to fill the place long occupied by Great Britain. If, at the~ start of World War 1, the United States kad entered promptly and then, when it was over, had formed the Atlantic Pact there would have besn no World War II. Alas, rarely can man forsee the future. Who could have imagined when Lindbergh flew the Atlantic that there might come a day when tke bombing of almost any country in the world cculd be accomplished from an American base or conversely that Washington and New York, physically speaking were within bombing range of Europe. In a world where force was supreme we could not then antiâ€" cipate how such pofer might be used. The United States still has its opâ€" portunity â€" is using it, in part. The Atlantic pact is a reality â€" financial assistance has been expended by the United States with a generosity of which no other nation was capable. One more step should be taken. The United States should now occupy the field into which Britain stepped over a century ago. The United , States should break down her own tariff batrriers â€" do it alone. A rich harâ€" vet would. follow such action â€" richâ€" er still if other barriers were lowered. It should drop all those technical obâ€" il ailVUilU Ul0j) dil Li10oC L[CCLII1liiLAl QIIT structions which for so long have been the main obstacle to greater freedom of exchange between the United States and other countries. The position of the United States calls for a richer world, a world at peace. Even the strongest nations profit from the prosperity of others. Currency difficulties would disappear i1 the naticns of the world could sell more to the United States. The Unâ€" ited States should follow this by a wide program of foreign investment. This would benefit all countries, it ‘would help in the restoration of warâ€" torn Europe.â€" It wcould beâ€"more conâ€" structive than the Marshall Plan. What holds America back? It is a victim of its environment. _ With a , can interests in this changs. It would help to build a new world. The simâ€" ple fact is that world trade cannot prosper without the aid of the United States. Is there any prospect of, so great a change coming within the mext few years? The force of her cwn example may drive her to it. Representatives of the United States in Europe are urging the reduction of continental tarifis as one of the essenâ€" ful intentions the United States, is almost inevitable. No nation in all the world has more to gain, less to lose, from the development of such policy. It would give the United States an opportunity for world leadâ€" ership. The United States has the power and the wealth, will it have the will to make this forward step? Building A New World We also sell automobile, Plate Glass, Sickness and Accident and other lines of Insurance Real Estate, Mortgages, National Housing Act Loans ‘ will continue to occur. Are you fully protected? Let us quote you. (Est. 1912) 21 Pine Street North, Timmins, Ontario ‘Phone 104 F IRES Nominate G. Knowles To Head Kiwanis (Continued from Page One» hundred tickets should be soll. A DelGuidice was in charge of the adâ€" vance sale cof tickets, and any sugâ€" gestions should be passed on to him. while individual members a‘so should sell tickets to the limit. H. J. would be treasurer for thoe event, with Brian Shellon in charge of pubâ€" licity. J. Beattie was askcol to take the arena management for the occaâ€" Chairman Jack Beattie of the Air Cadets committee said that final apâ€" prova‘! had come from the Departâ€" ment of National DPefence at Ottawa rogarding the use of the armoutries as hendquarters for the Air Cadets. ‘""We lre very happy in the agreeâ€" ment with the Algonquin Regt. offiâ€" cers in the matter," said Chairman Beattie. * A letter was also. read from Dr. W. W. McBain, president of the Air Cadet League of Canada, thanking the Kiwanis for the kind hospitality shown to the party of British Air Cadeots visiting here some months President F. A. Woodbury referred by all members of the club in the feelingly to the deep sympathy felt bereavemtnt of Kiwanian Larry Marâ€" riott through the death last week of his wife. The president and the viceâ€" president officially represented the Timmins Club at the funeral, \actlng as pallâ€"bearers. Chairman W. Rinn announced that here would be 150 children at the crippled children‘s clinice here on Nov. lst. Some of the cases were coming from Matheson and other places in the district. A ~number present volunteered the use of their cars to take the Timmins children to and from the clinic. The report by Nick Basciano on the success of the recent ladies‘ night event was applauded. Instead of beâ€" ing an expense to the ‘club the ladies night showed a profit of $26.75. Presâ€" ident Woodbury called for a vote of thanks to Kiwanian Nick iand his commiitten for the pleasant success of the event. This vote was passed with applause. There are difficulties in the way. The world today is different from the zorld in which, for several, generaâ€" tions, Britain was the leader. In those days there was greater stability, ét is gr%atly needed now. There is the rlslng tide of sccialism and comâ€" munism â€" it must be met. The apâ€" proach today will different from the approach of a hundred years ago. The task now is to examine some of these difficulties â€" that will be the subject of a later story. There is no danger to vital Ameriâ€"